الفهرس الالي لمكتبة كلية اللغات الاجنبية
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Caucasus paradigms / Bruce Grant
Titre : Caucasus paradigms : anthropologies, histories and the making of a world area Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Bruce Grant (1964-....), Editeur scientifique ; Yalçın-Heckmann, Lale, Directeur de publication, rédacteur en chef ; Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Organisateur de réunion, de conférence Editeur : Berlin ; Münster Année de publication : c2007 Autre Editeur : Berlin : Lit Collection : Halle studies in the anthropology of Eurasia num. 13 Importance : 1 vol. (XII-314 p.) Présentation : ill., cartes Format : 24 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-3-8258-9906-6 Langues : Anglais (eng) Mots-clés : Ethnology Caucasus Ethnohistory Interethnic relations Civilization History Congress. Index. décimale : 947.5 Résumé : What does it mean to know a world area, or to be part of one, for that matter? The most prominent of 'Caucasus paradigms' paint a picture of a region famous not only for its cultural, linguistic, religious, political, and economic pluralisms, but for its violence, sav-agery, conflict, and corruption; its nobility, hospitality, natural beauty, and severity. Such paradigms present a paradox: Despite such histories of diaspora, migration, conquest, and cohabitation, the Caucasus is most often conjured as a place of closure to those 'from outside'. This volume seeks to turn a longstanding handicap—the perceived ‘unknowability’ of the Caucasus—into a theme. Bringing together a dozen specialists in anthropology, linguis-tics, and cultural history, it identifies patterns in how the Caucasus has figured on the world stage through both politics and scholarship. By foregrounding the particular pur-chases of ethnographic knowledge alongside the fine tunings of cultural histories, it in-vites readers to reflect on pluralism and its logics in a world area where cultural differ-ence has far too long been seen as a root cause of violence. Contributors: Levon Abrahamian, Sergei Arutiunov, Georgi Derluguian, Murtazali Gadjiev, Rebecca Gould, Bruce Grant, Erin Koch, Philip L. Kohl, Rabadan G. Magomedov, Paul Manning, Shahin Mustafayev, Anton Popov, Seteney Shami, Kevin Tuite, Lale Yalçın-Heckmann Note de contenu :
Notes bibliogr. IndexCaucasus paradigms : anthropologies, histories and the making of a world area [texte imprimé] / Bruce Grant (1964-....), Editeur scientifique ; Yalçın-Heckmann, Lale, Directeur de publication, rédacteur en chef ; Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology, Organisateur de réunion, de conférence . - [S.l.] : Berlin ; Münster : Berlin : Lit, c2007 . - 1 vol. (XII-314 p.) : ill., cartes ; 24 cm. - (Halle studies in the anthropology of Eurasia; 13) .
ISBN : 978-3-8258-9906-6
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Mots-clés : Ethnology Caucasus Ethnohistory Interethnic relations Civilization History Congress. Index. décimale : 947.5 Résumé : What does it mean to know a world area, or to be part of one, for that matter? The most prominent of 'Caucasus paradigms' paint a picture of a region famous not only for its cultural, linguistic, religious, political, and economic pluralisms, but for its violence, sav-agery, conflict, and corruption; its nobility, hospitality, natural beauty, and severity. Such paradigms present a paradox: Despite such histories of diaspora, migration, conquest, and cohabitation, the Caucasus is most often conjured as a place of closure to those 'from outside'. This volume seeks to turn a longstanding handicap—the perceived ‘unknowability’ of the Caucasus—into a theme. Bringing together a dozen specialists in anthropology, linguis-tics, and cultural history, it identifies patterns in how the Caucasus has figured on the world stage through both politics and scholarship. By foregrounding the particular pur-chases of ethnographic knowledge alongside the fine tunings of cultural histories, it in-vites readers to reflect on pluralism and its logics in a world area where cultural differ-ence has far too long been seen as a root cause of violence. Contributors: Levon Abrahamian, Sergei Arutiunov, Georgi Derluguian, Murtazali Gadjiev, Rebecca Gould, Bruce Grant, Erin Koch, Philip L. Kohl, Rabadan G. Magomedov, Paul Manning, Shahin Mustafayev, Anton Popov, Seteney Shami, Kevin Tuite, Lale Yalçın-Heckmann Note de contenu :
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité FLE-06247 300-57.1 Ouvrage Faculté des Langues étrangères 300 - Sciences sociales Exclu du prêt FLE-06248 300-57.2 Ouvrage Faculté des Langues étrangères 300 - Sciences sociales Disponible FLE-06249 300-57.3 Ouvrage Faculté des Langues étrangères 300 - Sciences sociales Disponible The Black Jews of Africa / Edith Bruder
Titre : The Black Jews of Africa : history, religion, identity Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Edith Bruder, Auteur Editeur : Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press Année de publication : 2008 Importance : (XII-283 p.) Présentation : cartes, couv. ill. en coul Format : 25 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-19-533356-5 Note générale : Bibliogr. p. 255-275. Index
Langues : Anglais (eng) Mots-clés : Jews Africa History Interethnic relations Colonial influence Ethnic relations. Résumé : Over the last several decades, an astonishing phenomenon has developed: a Jewish rebirth of sorts occurring throughout Africa. Different ethnic groups proclaim that they are returning to long forgotten Jewish roots and African clans trace their lineage to the Lost Tribes of Israel. The Black Jews of Africa addresses the elaboration and the development of Jewish identities by Africans. Africans have encountered Jewish myths and traditions in multiple forms and under a number of situations. The context and circumstances of these encounters produced a series of influences that gradually led, within some African societies, to the elaboration of a new Jewish identity connected with that of the Diaspora. The book presents one by one the different groups of Black Jews from western central, eastern and southern Africa and the ways in which they have used and imagined their oral history and traditional customs to construct a distinct Jewish identity. The purpose of the book is to review the processes and immensely complex interactions which shaped these new religious identities. It explores the way in which Africans have interacted with the ancient mythological sub-strata of both western and Africans idea of Jews in order to create a distinct Jewish identity. It particularly seeks to identify and to assess colonial influences and their internalization by African societies in the shaping of new African religious identities. Along with these notions the book examines how, in the absence of recorded African history, the eminently malleable accounts of Jewish lineage developed by African groups inspired by Judaism co-exist with the possible historical traces of a Jewish presence in Africa.
The Black Jews of Africa : history, religion, identity [texte imprimé] / Edith Bruder, Auteur . - [S.l.] : Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2008 . - (XII-283 p.) : cartes, couv. ill. en coul ; 25 cm.
ISBN : 978-0-19-533356-5
Bibliogr. p. 255-275. Index
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Mots-clés : Jews Africa History Interethnic relations Colonial influence Ethnic relations. Résumé : Over the last several decades, an astonishing phenomenon has developed: a Jewish rebirth of sorts occurring throughout Africa. Different ethnic groups proclaim that they are returning to long forgotten Jewish roots and African clans trace their lineage to the Lost Tribes of Israel. The Black Jews of Africa addresses the elaboration and the development of Jewish identities by Africans. Africans have encountered Jewish myths and traditions in multiple forms and under a number of situations. The context and circumstances of these encounters produced a series of influences that gradually led, within some African societies, to the elaboration of a new Jewish identity connected with that of the Diaspora. The book presents one by one the different groups of Black Jews from western central, eastern and southern Africa and the ways in which they have used and imagined their oral history and traditional customs to construct a distinct Jewish identity. The purpose of the book is to review the processes and immensely complex interactions which shaped these new religious identities. It explores the way in which Africans have interacted with the ancient mythological sub-strata of both western and Africans idea of Jews in order to create a distinct Jewish identity. It particularly seeks to identify and to assess colonial influences and their internalization by African societies in the shaping of new African religious identities. Along with these notions the book examines how, in the absence of recorded African history, the eminently malleable accounts of Jewish lineage developed by African groups inspired by Judaism co-exist with the possible historical traces of a Jewish presence in Africa.
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité FLE-20458 990-52.1 Ouvrage Faculté des Langues étrangères 900 - Géographie, Histoire et disciplines auxiliaires Exclu du prêt