Être, devenir et ne plus être janûbi : parcours de l’identité « sudiste » entre le CPA et l’après 2011 dans un quartier populaire de la ville de Khartoum (Deim)

The paper is an attempt to apply the constructive and anti-primordialist approach to the issues of ethnicity and identity - an approach introduced in anthropology as a fruitful interpretative framework since the seminal work of F. Barth (1969) - to the analysis of ethnographical data collected betwe...

詳細記述

保存先:
書誌詳細
出版年:URI:https://journals.openedition.org/ema,
第一著者: Casciarri, Barbara
フォーマット: Article ou chapitre numérique
言語:Français
出版事項: Égypte/Monde arabe 2016
主題:
オンライン・アクセス:Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
その他の書誌記述
要約:The paper is an attempt to apply the constructive and anti-primordialist approach to the issues of ethnicity and identity - an approach introduced in anthropology as a fruitful interpretative framework since the seminal work of F. Barth (1969) - to the analysis of ethnographical data collected between 2008 and 2015 in a lower-class quarter of central Khartoum, Deim. More precisely, we focus on the labels of « Southerner » (janûbi) and « Northerner » (shimâli), and how they are conceived and performed by the inhabitants of this quarter. By embedding the identity categorizations of local inhabitants in the particular history of the quarter’s genesis, during the colonial period, and its further development, parallel to urbanization dynamics of the capital, we underline two of the main issues regarding ethnicity and other identity dynamics. First, the active process of the construction of an overarching identity as « Dayâma » taking into account the plurality of ethno-tribal cultural representations through the insistence of an underlying class dimension. Second, the shifting borders of the ambiguous dichotomy of “Southern”/”Northern” and its cultural contents, whose political value is enhanced within the wider context of identity reconfigurations after the benchmark of South Sudan’s separation in 2011.