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Diese Datei enthält die wesentlichen Informationen des gedruckten Vorlesungsverzeichnisses. Gegenüber dem Druckwerk bestehen Unterschiede in der Seitenformatierung; der redaktionelle Teil und die Anzeigen sind nicht wiedergegeben. Beide können dem Druckwerk entnommen werden, das in der Universitätsbibliothek zur Verfügung steht.
Diese Datei enthält die wesentlichen Informationen des gedruckten Vorlesungsverzeichnisses. Gegenüber dem Druckwerk bestehen Unterschiede in der Seitenformatierung; der redaktionelle Teil und die Anzeigen sind nicht wiedergegeben. Beide können dem Druckwerk entnommen werden, das in der Universitätsbibliothek zur Verfügung steht.
Fespaco Newsletter N°22
(2004)
Avec 2004 que nous venons d'amorcer, c'est aussi un nouveau vieux défi que les comédiens africains se sont donnés et doivent remporter. Ils le feront, si tant est qu'ils soient de puissants vecteurs de sensibilisation et de puissants catalyseurs, pouvant contribuer à asseoir des cinématographies capables de contribuer au développement des économies de leurs pays. Ce défi est celui de la professionnalisation du métier de comédien mais aussi celui de la promotion des différentes carrières des acteurs africains. Réaliser ce challenge passe par la création de structures et de cadres professionnels adéquats, mais aussi la création d'une structure permanente de réflexion sur les contours sociaux, artistiques et juridiques du métier de comédien. Réaliser ce challenge nécessite l'engagement de tous les comédiens africains. Ils l'ont fait lors du dernier festival du cinéma et de la télévision de Ouagadougou. Cela ne sera sûrement pas chose aisée, mais nous avons confiance en nos cinéastes.
Fespaco Newsletter N°23
(2004)
Point n'est besoin d'être devin pour dire qu'une excellente formation aux métiers de l'image et du son, en somme du cinéma, est plus qu'une nécessité de nos jours. Une formation adéquate qui permettrait aux professionnels du cinéma, de maîtriser les nouvelles normes de production et de distribution est capitale et d'actualité, compte tenu de la rapidité de l'évolution technologique dans ce domaine. Cela est réel aussi bien en Afrique que sous d'autres cieux. De ce fait, des initiatives sont prises de part et d'autres. Au Sénégal par exemple, les autorités s'organisent pour soutenir et autofinancer les activités de leur cinématographie.
CONTENTS: WHITHER THE SOUTH AFRICAN PUBLISHING INDUSTRY ? 4;
APNET MESSAGE TO AFRICAN PUBLISHERS ON WORLD BOOK DAY 11 ;
FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR OPERATORS IN CULTURE-RELATED INDUSTRIES 13;
4TH SALON INTERNATIONAL DU LIVRE D’ABIDJAN (SILA) 2004 16;
THE NIGERIA INTERNATIONAL BOOK FAIR (NIBF) 2004 20;
THE NOMA AWARD 2003 PRESENTATION 22;
A NEW CONSULTANCY FIRM IS FORMED 27;
EDILIS HOLD DEDICATION CEREMONY 30;
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 34;
NEWS FROM PARTNER ORGANISATIONS 41;
NOTICE 44;
PROMOTIONS 50
As for the relation between Islam and pluralism, it seems a little bit complicated. There are some verses in The Koran for pluralism and at the same time we have some verses against. Among the sayings of Prophet Muhammad like the some Koranic verses, we came across with something good and bad for non-Muslims in special contexts. By another saying, we find both positive and negative statements for Jews and Christians in different circumstances. Muslim scholars the complexity still exists. We find both positive and negative stances. So it is difficult to see a standard or official view on this issue. However, we should point out that Islam recognizes all the sacred (Semitic) books and their messages. It accepts all prophets of that traditions. It defines itself as the last and perfect religion of Semitic tradition and states that no other religion will be accepted from anybody else other then itself. It criticizes both the Jews and Christians especially about their failure to uphold the Oneness of God, tawhid, and to preserve the authenticity of their scripture from interventions. This exclusivist aspect of Islam as many conservative scholars formed with putting together some evidences from the Koran is generally accepted by Muslims.
Religious Anthropology studies the origins, evolution and functions of religions. The discipline researching religious beliefs and rituals comparatively with cross-cultural perspectives tries to enlighten the belief world of the mankind. Religion, as a term, can be defined as "believing as well as worshipping to the supernatural powers and/or beings by the individual who are emotionally or consciously devoted to them" (Örnek 1988: 127). There have been a number of theories so far which try to bring an explanation to the origins and the evolution of religion. In these theories, Fetishism, cults of nature, animism, Totemism, dynamism, Manism, magic, polytheism, monotheism as well as certain physiological phenomena have been particularized as evolutionary stages and forms of belief (Evans-Pritchard 1998: 124). All of these theories have the perspective of so called "progressive" and / or "unilinear" that maintain a religion which has reached ongoing stages and that communities which have developed from primitiveness to civilization. They argue that there has only been one single line of progress, and all of the communities are bound to go through the same evolutionary stages.
Untouchability and inter-caste relations in rural India : the case of southern Tamil villages
(2004)
Justice and equality are the two subjects often talked about by most of the nationalists and leaders of various political and ideological streams across the world including India. India was at the fore-front in condemning racial discrimination particularly apartheid and also the influence of super powers) on the internal affairs of independent nations. Her commitment to secure its citizens' freedom, justice, equality and fraternity is reflected in the very preamble of the Indian Constitution. Towards achieving these challenging goals, special provisions have also been made in the Constitution to protect and promote the interests of the most oppressed section of Indian society - traditionally known as Untouchables and Constitutionally as the Scheduled Castes. These provisions are expected to alter the given unjust distribution of power (political and economic) and status (social) among different sections of people and thereby transform India into an egalitarian society. Given India's unequivocal commitment to secure its citizens these noble ideals - particularly the most exploited and pilloried section of India -, we shall attempt here to understand Indian villages, which host over 80 per cent of the Indian population, from the point of view of whether or not these villages patronise the institution of caste which is in contravention of these ideals or whether there are these little republics ideal for realising the said goals and thus to be preserved as they are as claimed by many social reformers including Mahatma Gandhi. In the process, we shall also address the question of how caste has remained unchanged, how it controls social interaction between higher and lower caste groups and accordingly perpetuates unequal control over power and status. And most importantly we shall also understand whether all the Scheduled Castes (lower castes) treat their members as equals or there is hierarchy, discrimination and practice of untouchability even among them.