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Academic literature on the topic 'Discrimination dans les sports – Afrique du Sud'
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Journal articles on the topic "Discrimination dans les sports – Afrique du Sud"
Banji Asante. "Politique d'apartheid en Afrique du Sud." International Journal of Science and Society 3, no. 3 (November 5, 2021): 397–404. http://dx.doi.org/10.54783/ijsoc.v3i3.385.
Full textCarignan, Nicole, Nosisi Feza, and Roland Pourdavood. "Diversité culturelle, enseignement des mathématiques et rapports ethniques : expériences scolaires sud-africaine et états-unienne." Éducation et francophonie 36, no. 1 (June 4, 2008): 123–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/018093ar.
Full textPacaud, Jean-Michel. "Étude du genre Campanile Fischer, 1884 (Mollusca : Gastropoda : Campanilidae). 1. Description d’une espèce nouvelle du Miocène supérieur du Cap Amparafaka (Madagascar)." BSGF - Earth Sciences Bulletin 191 (2020): 21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/bsgf/2020022.
Full textSaillant, Francine. "Droits, citoyenneté et réparations des torts du passé de l’esclavage." 33, no. 2 (February 23, 2010): 141–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/039302ar.
Full textD'adesky, Jacques. "Subalternité." Anthropen, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.056.
Full textHébert, Martin. "Paix." Anthropen, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.088.
Full textCouture, Jean-Simon. "Multiculturalisme." Anthropen, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.17184/eac.anthropen.047.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Discrimination dans les sports – Afrique du Sud"
Patel, Parwine. "Genèse et développement d’une rivalité rugbystique entre la Nouvelle-Zélande et l’Afrique du Sud avant l’apartheid (1899-1948) : constructions identitaires, jeux de pouvoirs impériaux et discriminations raciales." Thesis, La Réunion, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022LARE0006.
Full textSince its inception, the rugby rivalry between South Africa and New Zealand has been much written about because of its complex and peculiar nature. Over the years, a number of historians (Nauright, 1993; Buckley, 1996; Dobson, 1996), sports journalists (Labuschagne, 1974; Harding & Williams, 2000), activists (Thompson, 1975; Richards, 1999) and even politicians (Templeton, 1998) have examined its history. Most of them usually situate the starting point of this unique duel in 1921, when the first New Zealand tour by the South African national rugby team took place. In this thesis, I wish to show that competitions between these two former British colonies began much earlier, as soon as the first rugby matches were played between New Zealanders and South Africans during the Second Boer War (1899-1902). These tournaments raise at least three socio-political questions through which I analyze, in a chronological order, the history of rugby exchanges between two nations under, construction (Renan, 1882; Hobsbawm, 1990). The aim is, on the one hand, to highlight the process that led to the representation of the South African and New Zealand rugby unions within the international rugby body (International RugbyFootball Board). On the other hand, I examine the evolution of racial relations between players of European origin and indigenous players. Finally, I focus on the creation of national identities in two former territories of the British Empire, which emancipated themselves from the central London-based power at different rates. Using digitized archives, I thus attempt to trace the origins of this rugby rivalry and the racism that characterizes it while shedding light on the logic of imperial domination that were exercised on both the colonist and the colonized (Gleyse, 2004)
Rospabé, Sandrine. "Inégalités, discriminations raciales et syndicalisme en Afrique du Sud : l’après apartheid." Clermont-Ferrand 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000CLF10218.
Full textThe South African labor market appears as being segmented along racial lines. On average, black populations groups experience a lower access to employment and skilled occupations, and earn lower wages than do white people. The first part of this research aims at describing and quantifying these types of inequalities between white and African and seek it main determinants. Differences in productive characteristics among these two groups of workers account for an important part of these disparities. Apartheid policy appears to be largely responsible for this, having restrained black human capital accumulation, hindered their geographical and occupational mobility etc. However, some econometric studies – made on 1997 microeconomic data – underline that pure discrimination, coming essentially from employers’ behavior, play a significant role in the explanation of such inequalities. A second part attempts to determinate the influence trade unions can exert over the reduction of racial labor discrimination, with a particular focus on its wage dimension. First, an historical analysis of the South African union movement is presented then are studied several means they can use to achieve their equity purpose: the legislation, the collective bargaining and the strikes. At last, a fifth chapter shows that the theory of statistical discrimination seems to be the most relevant to the South African case and develops a bargaining model within a context of such kind of discrimination. It is found that trade unions can remove all discriminatory manifestations from the employers in the wage setting. An econometric analysis confronts the conclusions of the theoretical model to South African stylized facts
Mitik, Lulit. "Genre, politiques publiques et travail des femmes." Nice, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007NICE0022.
Full textThe gender differentiated impacts of public policies are now widely recognized. A gender-aware approach to macroeconomic analysis is therefore a necessity in order to consider the diverse implications of gender relations. On this basis, this study analyses the impacts of trade liberalisation and the introduction of VAT through a computable general equilibrium modelling that treats women's and men's work separately. Two models are applied successively to Ethiopia and South Africa, then from a comparative perspective between the two countries. Four major results appear. Policy outcomes on gender-based inequalities are strongly affected by structural differences in women's and men's employment sectors. Furthermore, these differences explain why the same policy results in an increase in gender inequalities in one country while it reduces them in another. Moreover, the increase in women's labour market participation is not followed by a proportionate reduction in their domestic work. Finally, a substitution effect between parents and children occurs in household work activities as the former increase their market work, this, to the disadvantage of children's education, in particular that of girls
Dubois, Florent. "Dynamic models of segregation." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017AIXM0313.
Full textThis thesis studies the causes and consequences of the residential segregation process in the post-Apartheid South Africa.Inside this general issue, we are interested in several aspects still debated in the literature on residential segregation. Thefirst concerns the impact of individuals’ preferences for the racial composition of their neighborhood on the segregationlevels. The second question deals with the impact of residential segregation on the income levels of each racial group. Thelast issue is related to quantifying the different causes of segregation.Three chapters constitute this thesis. In the first chapter, we reconcile the theoretical literature on the impact of preferencesfor the racial composition of the neighborhood with the empirical evidences of declining levels of segregation in theUnited-States and South Africa. We argue that if individuals internalize the economic and social life that a new entrantbrings with him, then integrated neighborhoods can emerge. This effect is empirically stronger than homophilly andracism. In the second chapter, we study the impact of residential segregation on the whole income distribution. We showthat residential segregation has a positif effect on top incomes for Whites, whereas it has a negatif effect for Blacks at thebottom of the distribution. The effect of residential segregation is even more important than the effect of education inmost cases. In the third chapter, we quantify the impact of each determinant of segregation. We find that the lackof access to basic public services is the main determinant, whereas differences in sociodemographics only account for asmall part in the most segregated areas