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Academic literature on the topic 'Représentations sociales – Nord-Ouest canadien'
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Journal articles on the topic "Représentations sociales – Nord-Ouest canadien"
Bernard, Marie-Claude. "Circulation des savoirs, mobilité internationale et études supérieures. Récit de la mise en place d’une voie favorisant l’insertion universitaire en milieu francophone nord-américain1." Globe 17, no. 2 (May 3, 2016): 93–115. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1036239ar.
Full textFarmer, Diane, Nathalie Bélanger, and Lori-Ann Cyr. "Pour une gouvernance renouvelée dans le secteur de l’immigration au Nouveau-Brunswick : représentations et mobilisation autour d’un instrument d’action publique." Revue Gouvernance 10, no. 1 (February 7, 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1038897ar.
Full textLevy, Joseph. "Globalisation communicationnelle." Anthropen, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.068.
Full textChildhood Studies, Journal of. "Appel de soumissions - L’apprentissage professionnel innovant en éducation à la petite enfance : inspirer l’espoir et l’action." Journal of Childhood Studies 41, no. 3 (December 22, 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.18357/jcs.v41i3.16400.
Full textKilani, Mondher. "Identité." Anthropen, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.122.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Représentations sociales – Nord-Ouest canadien"
Kerbiriou, Anne-Hélène. "L'objectif de la foi : l'image des amérindiens dans le corpus photographique des missionnaires Oblats de Marie-Immaculée, Nord-Ouest canadien, 1880-1930." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 1994. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/19876.
Full textGermaine, Marie-Anne. "De la caractérisation à la gestion des paysages ordinaires des vallées du nord-ouest de la France. Représentations, enjeux d'environnement et politiques publiques en Basse-Normandie." Phd thesis, Université de Caen, 2009. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00440948.
Full textGermaine, Marie-Anne. "De la caractérisation à la gestion des paysages ordinaires des vallées dans le nord-ouest de la France : Représentations, enjeux d’environnement et politiques publiques en Basse-Normandie." Caen, 2009. https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00440948.
Full textIn Normandy, like in the Norwest France, valleys contain singular landscapes subjected to strong environmental issues (flood, biodiversity) and various pressures (agricultural decline, urban sprawl, leisure valorisation). In order to reveal the specificity of those landscapes, a comparative method is proposed from the case of valleys of Normandy. Thanks to a systemic and multiscalar approach, the study takes into account the material and subjective dimension of landscape. A morphometric approach (spatial analysis/DEM) and a land cover approach (remote sensing/SPOT5) enables to characterize the visible dimension of landscape and identify 11 representative landscape types. We take into account the roles of the various actors in the landscape production and their evolution in order to evaluate the role of different functions (agricultural, industrial. . . ) and heritages in landscape diversity. Then, we have conduct semi structured interviews with the different actors (inhabitants, farmers …) in order to define different landscape representation models. Discourse analysis (“content analysis” with WordMapper software) allows us to identify social demand. The comparison of landscape characteristics, productive practices and representations reveals gaps between landscape contemporary systems, inhabitant’s expectations and planning policy. It shows the predominance of environmental policies to landscapes ones and reveals difficulties of their articulation. Finally, the study of valleys in Normandy contributes to the reflexion of expertise and management of ordinary landscapes in the north-western France
Bonamy, Morgane. "Carcajou (Gulo gulo), sociétés et conservation dans le Nord canadien." Thèse, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/23428.
Full textThe objective of this research is to investigate the relationships between local or First Nation people in Canada and wolverines, in different study areas and an ex-situ conservation site. In doing so, we hope to improve our understanding of these relationships and interactions with this species in order to adapt management policies and improve their fit with society’s needs and the local socio-cultural context. On the one hand, this study explores relations between First Nation peoples and the wolverine as well as the perceptions and social representations of this species by different societal groups (Elders, hunters, trappers, Indigenous/non-Indigenous children). On the other hand, it tries to understand the role played by wolverines in the context of ex-situ conservation (i.e. in a zoo) and knowledge and motivation by the public towards the protection of this species. We addressed these goals through the use of multiple different methods: semi-directed interviews, questionnaires, drawings, and participant observation, and applied these techniques in three separate study sites, both with and without wolverines. For example, we studied human-wolverine interactions in the North Slave region of the Northwest Territories with Indigenous populations (Dene and Métis First Nations), where people share the land with wolverines, gathering information from both adults and children alike. We then contrasted the knowledge and perceptions of these children with those of a second group that no longer have regular contact with this species, the Naskapi Nation in northern Quebec. Finally, at the St Félicien Zoo in Quebec, we qualitatively assessed the willingness of the general public to support conservation measures for this carnivorous species. Results indicated that Dene and Métis First Nations have a very deep knowledge of this species, which they admire and respect, which emphasized the importance of participation by First Nation peoples in the implementation of conservation programs for this species. In analyzing children's knowledge and perceptions, we found that while many children possess a basic knowledge about wolverines, there are numerous gaps in that knowledge which, if filled, may benefit future conservation efforts. Despite these gaps, the wolverine was relatively well represented in drawings by children, though their ecological role may remain be cloudy to some, and differences in their portrayal were apparent among territories/provinces in which children live. Data collected in the zoo indicate that the general public, in a region where wolverines have become extirpated, lack some general knowledge about this species and that the level of knowledge is not equal across the greater public. Promisingly, exposure to wolverines at the zoo or through children's camps does seem to promote positive attitudes towards this species and foster support for their conservation. These results shows that there is a need for increased awareness and public information programs for wolverine conservation, particularly in areas where new management programs may be implemented, to increase social acceptance of this species and raise public knowledge about this misunderstood carnivore. An integration of local populations, both children and adults, is necessary for a better legibility of management of the animal; as well as the valorization of traditional knowledge and its integration in scientific research. For the success of a species management program, it is inevitable to ask the people what they want and support the project. This study emphasizes the importance of participation by local populations, both adults and children, in conservation management plans for their success. Additionally, greater value should be assigned to traditional knowledge and its integration into scientific research. Finally, conservation programs must acknowledge the desires of the local populations and work together with local stakeholders if they wish to succeed.
Messier-, Moreau Laurence. "Constructions et représentation de la classe ouvrière du Nord du Québec à Fermont." Thèse, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/12000.
Full textIn an increasingly globalized world, where the capitalist model is ubiquitous, the central question in the attempt at group classification concerns the link between the commercialization of a work force and the social stratification of the population in terms of class, gender, and ethnicity. The growing demands of globalization lead to new and innovative modes of production, which in turn transform the dynamics involved in defining and regulating populations. In current national affairs in Canada, this is best exemplified in the debate over the exploitation of Quebec's northern resources. The project to exploit Quebec's northern riches is a relatively recent phenomenon; the process whereby a social class is formed, however, is not. Given the vicissitudes of this process, it seems pertinent to reexamine the economic, sociological and historical elements which influenced the theoretical discourse on a social class whose existence is intrinsically linked with the exploitation of natural resources, namely the workers of northern Quebec. In Fermont, a town located in northern Quebec, mining companies have employed since 2011 a large number of workers coming from other regions of Quebec, known as permanent non-residents. Thus, the balance of the social structure maintained by the local workers is faced with new dynamics of social geographic mobility. In the workplace, women and Native Americans are also affected by the power relations at the interpersonal level in daily life owing to the fact that the jobs in the industrial mining sector and in construction are socially and historically founded on specific social and cultural traits (namely, white and male). The working class of northern Quebec is therefore redefined in its relationships to the permanent non-resident workers as well to its gender and indigenous minorities, relationships which will doubtless engender a complex and heterogeneous social structure.