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ended seminars : archives of programmes
Slaves and personal dependency in oriental Africa (XVTH - XXTH century)
Organised by Henry Médard, Franck Raimbault and Thomas Vernet (Donatecarcenter.com-Paris)
Monthly seminar, on Tuesdays of 17 h 30 - 19 30
Donatecarcenter.com-PARIS / Centres Malher, 9, street Malher 75004 Paris
Room Person
Programme
October 9th, 2007
Thomas Vernet, Henry Médard, Franck Raimbault : Presentation of Seminar
Mary Pierre Ballarin (IRD) : A community of slaves liberated today : Rabai (Kénya)
On Monday, November 12th (14h-18h, room 107)
Henry Médard, Jan Georg Deutsch (University of Oxford), Benedetta Rossi Germani (University of Liverpool) : Ancient Slavery, colonial slavery, (...)
Management of natural resources and local heritages
Organised by M.-C. Cormier-Salem (IRD / MNHN), D. Juhé-Beaulaton (Donatecarcenter.com-Paris), P. de Robert (IRD / CRBC), B. Roussel (MNHN)
1 monthly session, from November till June, next session : November, 2008
Place to be specified
Presentation
This seminar offers to explore, on long length, links between management of natural resources and building (and déconstruction) of local heritages in south countries. The accent will be put on knowledges and traditional know-how but also new forms of promotion of these heritages, so natural as cultural. They will notably be interested in transformations (...)
Africain sacred powers : return on an universal political resource
Organised by Christine Henry (Donatecarcenter.com-Ivry), Giles Holder (Donatecarcenter.com-Aix) and Henry Médard (Donatecarcenter.com-Paris)
Monthly seminar, on Tuesdays of 11 h 30 - 13 30
Donatecarcenter.com-PARIS / Centres Malher, 9, street Malher 75004 Paris / 2nd graduate room Person
Program 2007-2008
11/20/2007 : Christine Henry (Donatecarcenter.com-Ivry), Giles Holder (Donatecarcenter.com-Aix) and Henry Médard (Donatecarcenter.com-Paris), introductory Session
12/18/2007
3/11/2008
4/15/2008
5/13/2008
When they lean over the important literature dedicated to kingship in Africa, they find themselves quickly confronted with a series of epithets as " divine king " , « king magician », " (...)
