Logo Lanfrica
  • Accueil
  • Atlas
  • Analyses
  • Documentation
  • Sign in

© 2026 Lanfrica. Tous droits réservés. Tous les droits d'auteur des ressources affichées sur le site Web Lanfrica appartiennent aux détenteurs de droits d'auteur d'origine, sauf indication contraire explicite.

Theorizing children’s subjectivity: Ethnographic investigations in rural Rwanda

Créateur:
Tim
Éditeur:
SAG
Hôte:
The importance of approaching the study of young people through their own experiences has been well established in the sociological and anthropological records. But less attention has been paid to how the impersonal forces of history and political economy are constituted throughout the social domain to inform those experiences. Drawing from 15 months of ethnographic fieldwork in Rwanda, this article elaborates upon the concept and application of “subjectivity” in the study of children’s lives.

Visit

doi.org

Licenses

https://journals.sagepub.com/page/policies/text-and-data-mining-license

Similaires

Parental Divorce and Children’s Schooling in Rural MalawiTheorizing Amazigh CinemaKinship ‘matters’: Continuity and change in children’s family relations across three generations in RwandaTheorizing Africa Beyond Its BoundariesTHEORIZING ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR THE FUTUREConspiracy theorizing as political practice in Guinea

Parental Divorce and Children’s Schooling in Rural Malawi

Abstract A growing body of literature has examined the impact of different types of

Theorizing Amazigh Cinema

Kinship ‘matters’: Continuity and change in children’s family relations across three generations in Rwanda

Studies of children and youth in Africa increasingly document fundamental changes in young people’s

Theorizing Africa Beyond Its Boundaries

THEORIZING ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR THE FUTURE

Presenting a new interpretation of entrepreneurial behaviour, this book focuses on how entrepreneurs

Conspiracy theorizing as political practice in Guinea

Abstract This article examines conspiracy theory as an integral part of political practice. In 2010