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Academic literature on the topic 'Sujets marginalisés'
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Journal articles on the topic "Sujets marginalisés"
Baba, Tomokazu. "Réduction lévinasienne de la philosophie moderne à travers les vécus marginalisés." Investigaciones Fenomenológicas, no. 4-II (February 11, 2021): 39. http://dx.doi.org/10.5944/rif.4-ii.2013.29773.
Full textToupin, Louise. "La légitimité incertaine des travailleuses du sexe dans le mouvement des femmes au Québec." Globe 12, no. 2 (February 15, 2011): 109–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1000710ar.
Full textWalty, Ivete. "La Parole écrite: entre la loi et la marginalité." Interfaces Brasil/Canadá 17, no. 1 (May 1, 2017): 79. http://dx.doi.org/10.15210/interfaces.v17i1.10114.
Full textFliege, Fred. "La prise en charge psychanalytique d'un sujet psychotique, en situation de marginalité sociale." Connexions 88, no. 2 (2007): 221. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/cnx.088.0221.
Full textYerochewski, Carole. "Controverses sur la réactualisation du travail informel au Brésil." Sociologie et sociétés 47, no. 1 (January 11, 2016): 201–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1034424ar.
Full textPureza, Fernando Cauduro. "“A coisa está ficando feia”." Sæculum – Revista de História 25, no. 43 (November 18, 2020): 296–310. http://dx.doi.org/10.22478/ufpb.2317-6725.2020v25n43.54373.
Full textSpiller, Elizabeth A. ""To Depart from the Earth with Such Writing": Johannes Kepler's Dream of Reading Knowledge." Renaissance and Reformation 35, no. 2 (April 1, 1999): 5–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.33137/rr.v35i2.10721.
Full textDansereau, Estelle. "Lieu de plaisir, lieu de pouvoir : le bavardage comme contre-discours dans le roman féministe québécois." Dossier 21, no. 3 (August 29, 2006): 429–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/201257ar.
Full textSYABANA, Rosidin Ali, and Wening UDASMORO. "Un sujet marginal: les communautés LGBTQ assimilées à de boucs émissaires dans le film 120 battements par minute." FRANCISOLA 4, no. 2 (April 29, 2020): 1–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.17509/francisola.v4i2.24201.
Full textVallières, Annick. "La Nécessité Des Approches Intersectionnelles en Santé: Le Cas de L’allaitement Maternel." Revue interdisciplinaire des sciences de la santé - Interdisciplinary Journal of Health Sciences 8, no. 1 (February 18, 2019): 8–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.18192/riss-ijhs.v8i1.1453.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Sujets marginalisés"
Demirhisar, Deniz Günce. "Les acteurs contestataires en Turquie (2007-2014). Mémoire, marginalité, utopie." Thesis, Paris, EHESS, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019EHES0082.
Full textThe dissertation focuses on the regime of subjectivity of the actors of contestation in Turkey, in order to question the nature of the contemporary movements and the particularities of left-wing commitment. The fieldwork, that begins with the mobilizations following the assassination of Hrant Dink in 2007, ends at the first commemoration of the Gezi movement in 2014. Qualitative data collected through interviews and observation from different generations of militants and activists are analyzed through the lens of subjectivization and desubjectivization. What are the effects of emotions, collective memory and future horizons on agency ? The first part of the dissertation sheds light on the diversity of modalities of action such as moral shock mobilizations, initiatives of intellectuals, electoral strategies, an anti-war music festival from the anti-globalization movement. The mobilizations that bring together the revolutionary generations and the younger activists are part of the global logic of collective action. The claims of democracy are expressed both by the transition from the revolutionary horizon to a paradigm of human rights, and by prefigurative practices. The second part examines dialectics between memory and utopia in the political imaginary of actors. The analysis of the various cultural and political manifestations of the collective memory of a fragmented left shows both permanence and mutations in values, symbols, habitus and repertoire of action. While the regime of subjectivity marked by defeat is transformed with self-representations as victims of violence, the younger generations participate to the elaboration of a communicative memory. The struggle for democracy reveals itself as a memory struggle to build shareable narratives at the level of social memory. Combined with a reflection on the function of utopia for agency, memory is part of the analytical tools deployed to study the Gezi movement of June 2013. The occupation of Gezi Park displays several concomitant characteristics of contemporary movements, with its emotional configuration, the intergenerational dynamics, the resymbolisation of the space, and the transgression of the symbolic boundaries of alterity. The occupation of Gezi Park is analyzed as the public performance of utopia. The creation of such spaces of experience and subjectivization does not presage the translation into politics of movements. The marginality and the minority condition of the left can be both a resource and a limit. The dissertation proposes a sociology of marginality in a conservative and authoritarian context, and thus the demonstration of the creativity of action and its limits. In sum, contemporary movements in Turkey have both components of social movement, ethical movement and experience movement. They challenge the historical frameworks of alterity and nationalism by incarnating democratic practices and they create a symbolic and axiological world that is alternative to the dominant cultural orientations
Hétu, Dominique. "Geographies of Care and Posthuman Relationality in North American Fiction by Women." Thèse, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/18452.
Full textThis dissertation explores how seven contemporary North-American novels written by women illustrate the primacy of relationality. To achieve this goal, I use the notions of “geographies of care” and “posthuman care” critically to uncover, in the texts, gestures, and attitudes of care that facilitate, despite obstacles, the appropriation of social and intimate structures through the development of spaces and relationships of solidarity. This study places caring and discursive practices into dialogue to circumscribe “les inégalités structurelles et les enjeux de domination qui touchent les sujets marginalisés” (Bourgault & Perreault 11). The first chapter consists of a theoretical discussion at the intersection of emotional geography (Davidson, Bondi & Smith, Anderson & Smith), feminist space theory (Shands, Miranne & Young, Massey), care ethics (Laugier, Tronto, DeFalco), and critical posthumanism (Braidotti, Hayle). I expose the interconnections between care and relational space before showing the relevance of geographies of care over the notion of home. Finally, I introduce the idea of posthuman care as a critical tool for reading new subjectivities and for complicating the input of care when intersubjective relations involve the nonhuman. Chapter two explores caring and spatial preservation and protection practices in the novels Housekeeping and Room, by looking at how each text illustrates difficulties of caregiving and care receiving in contexts of patriarchal oppression, social marginalization, and familial tensions. It also sets certain theoretical and methodological beacons regarding the reading and the configuring, as a privileged reader, of representations of fragile subjectivities and spaces of domination in the texts. The third chapter investigates two novels that dramatize domestic spaces marked by exclusion, power dynamics, and control of the body: The Birth House and Sous béton. In both novels the geographies of care expose complex links between notions of relational proximity, belonging and autonomy as the characters’ everyday struggle is characterized by constraining social, moral and scientific conventions that tend to dehumanize those who do not fit. Chapter four analyzes how the burden of trauma and ghostly figures affect the relational experiences of characters, their sense of hospitality and ability to heal. The novels Home and Le ciel de Bay City illustrate how these ghostly figures symbolize and testify to the interconnections between memory, trauma, and responsibility and uncover links between past and present that care illuminates. And finally, Chapter five addresses the notion of “posthuman care” directly by returning to Sous béton and Room, in which the characters evolve through interactions with the nonhuman. I also address the post-apocalyptic novel The Year of the Flood, in which the protagonists make use of strategies of resistance that foster solidarity, healing, and easier adaptation to techno-scientific excesses.
Bejaoui, Rim. "Figures de la marginalité dans trois romans de femmes : Égypte/Maghreb." Thèse, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/18448.
Full textMy project explores the concept of marginalization in three novels: Al-Riwâyah (Nawal El Saadawi), Les Intranquilles (Azza Filali) and Jeux de rubans (Emna Belhaj Yahia). The study of these novels shows that the marginalization of women (more so than the study of any other marginalized group) reveals society’s aspirations, the direction society is headed in and the dynamics that drives it. In essence, this marginalized group mirrors society (Barel). I concentrate on the way in which women are marginalized by societal norms, the very norms that ensure women are lesser beings and how they are viewed by society. Can the marginalized women in El Saadawi, Filali and Yahia’s novels succeed in rejecting the norms that place them on the outskirts of society? Do the existing norms allow for a process of empowerment? My contention is that taking ownership of societal norms is not enough. In each of the three novels in question, traditions that uphold certain norms and social practices are rejected by the women characters. It takes more than an “extension” (Butler) of social norms and analyses of notions that contribute to the exclusion of women and other minorities to create transformation. The individual must be capable of imagining his/her own place in society without having to remain bounded by inherited traditions. In these three novels, the marginalized women redefine their priorities and question convention, thus tearing down norms in order to visualize a role free from the constraints of the majority. I argue that norms are shown in these novels to be both necessary and restrictive (Butler). Societal norms define relationships and common activities. They add structure to the community. The marginalized individuals and groups must topple the norms all the while existing both inside and outside those norms. They adapt but do not conform. If the marginalized wishes to challenge and change existing norms, s/he must first admit that norms prevent him or her from enjoying freedom and free will. S/He must recognize that individual initiative is outlawed by societal norms. The boundaries between the margins and mainstream society can shift. Unexpected interactions between marginalized individuals and groups and what is known as the mainstream can occur. Minority groups and the majority can share the same concerns. If social changes have to take place, it will be due to the involvement of all of the social groups.