Academic Article
Gender and Agency in the History of a West African Sufi Community: The Followers of Yacouba Sylla
- en
- fr
- Hierarchies
-
Côte d'Ivoire
- Articles de journaux (1648 items)
- Agence Ivoirienne de Presse
- Fraternité Hebdo (74 items)
- Fraternité Matin (623 items)
- Ivoire Dimanche
- L'Alternative
- L'Intelligent d'Abidjan
- La Voie (185 items)
- Le Jour (16 items)
- Le Jour Plus
- Le Nouvel Horizon (4 items)
- Le Patriote (291 items)
- Notre Temps (5 items)
- Notre Voie (450 items)
- Publications islamiques (880 items)
- AJMCI Infos (4 items)
- Al Minbar (12 items)
- Al Muwassat Info (2 items)
- Al-Azan (13 items)
- Alif (69 items)
- Allahou Akbar (1 item)
- Bulletin d'information du CNI (1 item)
- Islam Info (695 items)
- Les Échos de l'AEEMCI (1 item)
- Plume Libre (82 items)
- Photographies (Côte d’Ivoire) (4 items)
- Références (Côte d'Ivoire) (239 items)
- Articles de journaux (1648 items)
- Titre
- Gender and Agency in the History of a West African Sufi Community: The Followers of Yacouba Sylla
- liste des auteurs
- Sean Hanretta
- Résumé
- In 1929, French colonial officials in Mauritania began monitoring a young man named Yacouba Sylla, the leader of a religious revival in the town of Kaédi. A Sufi teacher (shaykh), Yacouba Sylla had incurred the hostility of local administrators and the disdain of Kaédi's elite for preaching radical reforms of social and religious practice and for claiming authority out of proportion to his age and his rather minimal formal education. He claimed to derive his authority instead from a controversial shaykh named Ahmed Hamallah, then in exile from his home in Nioro, French Soudan (now Mali).
- volume
- 50
- numéro
- 2
- première page
- 478
- dernière page
- 508
- Date
- 2008
- Langue
- Anglais
- Type
- Article de revue
- Couverture spatiale
- Côte d'Ivoire