Article universitaire The Cambridge Journal of Anthropology 2000 Citer
A Flood, Friday Mosques and the Formation of Local Identity: Hausa Politics and the Impact of Ethnographic Fieldwork in a Village Divided, Maradi (niger)
- liste des auteurs
- Sean E. Pratt
- Résumé
- This article is an attempt to come to grips with the Hausa people's use of the mosque as a political bargaining chip in contestations over the legitimacy of and use of power in Maradi. The reader should be aware that while the subject of this cursory foray into Hausa politics is the village of Jiratawa, there are many regional and national implications to the events examined in this article. The work itself deals with three consecutive Friday mosques in the village and the political machinations surrounding them.
- volume
- 22
- numéro
- 2
- première page
- 20
- dernière page
- 36
- Date
- 2000
- Langue
- Anglais
- Type
- Article de revue
- Sujet
- Hausa people
- Maradi Region
- identity
- Djiratawa
- Couverture spatiale
-
Niger
Comment citer ce document
Pratt, Sean E. “A Flood, Friday Mosques and the Formation of Local Identity: Hausa Politics and the Impact of Ethnographic Fieldwork in a Village Divided, Maradi (niger).” The Cambridge Journal of Anthropology 22, n° 2 (2000): 20-36. https://islam.zmo.de/s/afrique_ouest/item/5327.
Pratt, S. E. (2000). A Flood, Friday Mosques and the Formation of Local Identity: Hausa Politics and the Impact of Ethnographic Fieldwork in a Village Divided, Maradi (niger). The Cambridge Journal of Anthropology, 22(2), 20-36. https://islam.zmo.de/s/afrique_ouest/item/5327
Pratt, Sean E. “A Flood, Friday Mosques and the Formation of Local Identity: Hausa Politics and the Impact of Ethnographic Fieldwork in a Village Divided, Maradi (niger).” The Cambridge Journal of Anthropology, vol. 22, n° 2, 2000, p. 20-36. https://islam.zmo.de/s/afrique_ouest/item/5327.