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Children of the soil; the power of built form in urban Madagascar

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Children of the soil

the power of built form in urban Madagascar
Verfasser: Rijke-Epstein, Tasha <1975-> GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  (DE-588)1314805614
978-1-4780-2740-9

 Computerdatei
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Bestand im BVB:
Bestand im KOBV:
Volltext-Links:
  • Volltext Zugang für Benutzer von: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek München
  • Volltext Zugang für Benutzer von: Universitätsbibliothek Bayreuth
  • Volltext Zugang für Benutzer von: Universitätsbibliothek der Freien Universität Berlin
  • Volltext

Fach:
  • Ethnologie
  • Politologie
  • Soziologie


Letzte Änderung: 01.02.2024
Titel:Children of the soil
Untertitel:the power of built form in urban Madagascar
URL:https://doi.org/10.1215/9781478027409
URL Erlt Interna:Verlag
URL Erlt Info:URL des Erstveröffentlichers
Erläuterung :Volltext
Von:Tasha Rijke-Epstein
ISBN:978-1-4780-2740-9
Preis/Einband:Online
Erscheinungsort:Durham
Verlag:Duke University Press
Erscheinungsjahr:2023
DOI:10.1215/9781478027409
Umfang:1 Online-Ressource (xvii, 347 Seiten)
Details:Illustrationen, Karten
Abstract:"Children of the Soil traces the relationships between indigenous Malagasy people, Comorian migrants, and French colonizers across several generations in the Indian Ocean port city of Mahajanga, Madagascar. Focusing on the built environment, Tasha Rijke-Epstein considers the complex dynamics between African groups and the spatial and formal ways that they asserted their presence and claimed space in the city before, during, and after colonization. Rijke-Epstein focuses on the articulation of Malagasy power through indigenous architectural forms; then shifts her focus to consider how Comorian migrants shaped the city's spatial and cultural terrain, marrying into existing Malagasy families, constructing mosques, and animating street life. Yet despite their longstanding ties to Madagascar and shared cultural lexicon, Comorian migrants were targeted in a series of violent uprisings in 1976 that resulted in the deaths of at least 1,000 people and the expulsion of more than 16,000 people from Mahajanga. Children of the Soil gives readers a new way to understand the role of material environments in shaping national and urban belonging, as well as to understand the wave of expulsions that happened across post-colonial societies"--
Sprache:eng
RVK-Notation:LB 65594
RVK-Notation:MI 61010
RVK-Notation:MS 1780
Andere Ausgabe:Erscheint auch als
_Bemerkung:Druck-Ausgabe, Hardcover
_ISBN:978-1-4780-2048-6
Andere Ausgabe:Erscheint auch als
_Bemerkung:Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback
_ISBN:978-1-4780-2529-0

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5203 |a "Children of the Soil traces the relationships between indigenous Malagasy people, Comorian migrants, and French colonizers across several generations in the Indian Ocean port city of Mahajanga, Madagascar. Focusing on the built environment, Tasha Rijke-Epstein considers the complex dynamics between African groups and the spatial and formal ways that they asserted their presence and claimed space in the city before, during, and after colonization. Rijke-Epstein focuses on the articulation of Malagasy power through indigenous architectural forms; then shifts her focus to consider how Comorian migrants shaped the city's spatial and cultural terrain, marrying into existing Malagasy families, constructing mosques, and animating street life. Yet despite their longstanding ties to Madagascar and shared cultural lexicon, Comorian migrants were targeted in a series of violent uprisings in 1976 that resulted in the deaths of at least 1,000 people and the expulsion of more than 16,000 people from Mahajanga. Children of the Soil gives readers a new way to understand the role of material environments in shaping national and urban belonging, as well as to understand the wave of expulsions that happened across post-colonial societies"-- 
653 0|a Architecture and society / Madagascar / Mahajanga / History 
653 0|a Sociology, Urban / Madagascar / Mahajanga / History 
653 0|a City planning / Madagascar / Mahajanga / History 
653 2|a Mahajanga (Madagascar) / Social conditions 
653 2|a Mahajanga (Madagascar) / History 
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