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NORTH AFRICAN AND SAHARAN TOY AND PLAY CULTURES an approach based on the Unit of Analysis

NORTH AFRICAN AND SAHARAN TOY AND PLAY CULTURES an approach based on the Unit of Analysis. Jean-Pierre Rossie.

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NORTH AFRICAN AND SAHARAN TOY AND PLAY CULTURES an approach based on the Unit of Analysis

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  1. NORTH AFRICAN AND SAHARAN TOY AND PLAY CULTURESan approach based on the Unit of Analysis Jean-Pierre Rossie

  2. PowerPoint Presentation for the SCCR SymposiumUnit of Analysis in Contemporary Social Cultural Research:A Global Perspectivechair: Wally Karnilowicz - Victoria University, AustraliaSociety for Cross-Cultural ResearchAlbuquerque, New Mexico, USAFebruary 19, 2010

  3. research in the Tunisian Sahara, 1975/1977

  4. sand desert and stone desert

  5. rural worlds research in Morocco 1992 - today

  6. urban worlds

  7. research resources:fieldwork in the Tunisian Sahara and in Moroccocollection of North African and Saharan toys of the Musée de l’Homme, Parisbibliography of the concerned regions

  8. Moroccan dolls are short-living cultural objects eighteen-months-old girl with one of her first dollsmade with apiece of cactus

  9. boys seldom make dolls doll representing a performerin theahwash dance

  10. girls often create dolls for theirmarriage feast games, household games andgames staging female activities

  11. children’s dolls as carriers of adult world’s significations the groom carries a dagger and a bag with herbs asmagicalprotectionthe bride has herface coveredagainst theevil eye

  12. pregnant woman and her husband

  13. mother with baby and small daughter sweet wrappers have been used as dresses

  14. mistress and weavers with daughters at the loom

  15. dolls for rituals and dolls for playing rituals belghenja dollmade by women to be walked in processionduring theritual forobtaining rainandbelghenja dolls as toys

  16. belghenja dolls to play the ritual for obtaining rain

  17. Baba Ashurand his wife(left)doll frame witha bone of theaïd el kebir sheep

  18. social change in Morocco and children’s games and toys globalization of toy and play cultures

  19. re-contextualizingimported toysadapting second hand dolls to local fashions

  20. emigrants’ daughters visiting their family in Morocco

  21. girl at the hospital with mother and female doctor(right)

  22. changing values and attitudes in civil societyas represented in play and toys pretend play in relation to a home for unmarried pregnant women and handicapped children

  23. black bride and white groom

  24. influence of the toy industrywhy make it yourself if you can buy it really cheap made in China but bought in South Morocco in 2005

  25. play culture of the children

  26. play culture for the children

  27. children’s games and toys should be integrated intothe tangible and intangible heritage of humanity

  28. books on Saharan and North African Toy and Play Culturesfor information and documents/photos see www.sanatoyplay.org

  29. PhotographyKhalija Jariaa made the photos of slides 8, 16 left, 17, 18 bottom, 19, 23, 24 and 27Jean-Pierre Rossie made the photos of the other slides

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