- Actualités
- » Annonce
Shrines, Pilgrimages and Wanderers in Muslim South Asia
EHESS, salle 524
-
54, boulevard Raspail
- 75006
Ce colloque international se propose de réunir des chercheurs
s'intéressant à l'étude des pèlerinages musulmans en Asie du Sud mais
aussi, plus généralement, à d'autres formes de circulation et de
pratique religieuse qui reflètent les transformations de l'islam
contemporain. Seront donc réunis des chercheurs s'intéressant aussi
bien aux confréries soufies et aux ascètes itinérants selon une
perspective historique, aux conflits de représentation de l'idée de
sainteté émergeant des pratiques rituelles, qu'au rôle des lieux de
rassemblement religieux dans la redéfinition de l'espace social et
politique musulman. Aussi l'un des objectifs affichés de ces deux
journées sera-t-il de revisiter en partie les théories du pèlerinage en
sciences sociales, tout en proposant de nouvelles pistes de réflexion
pour aborder l'étude des formes et des figures de mobilité religieuse.
In this two-day symposium, we intend to bring together leading experts in the field of Islam, religion and society in South and Central Asia, to revisit leading theories in social sciences regarding the study of pilgrimage in particular but also of several forms of religious circulation.
It also seeks to explore other forms of devotional practices than those produced within Sufism and which are found, for instance, in various branches of Shi`ism and types of wandering ascetics.
The conference, which is an outcome of the activities of the research team “History and Sufism in the Indus Valley”, is jointly led by the Centre for South Asian Studies in Paris (CEIAS) and the CSH in New Delhi, and mainly funded by the CNRS (INSHS department), but also the CEIAS and CSH.
In this two-day symposium, we intend to bring together leading experts in the field of Islam, religion and society in South and Central Asia, to revisit leading theories in social sciences regarding the study of pilgrimage in particular but also of several forms of religious circulation.
It also seeks to explore other forms of devotional practices than those produced within Sufism and which are found, for instance, in various branches of Shi`ism and types of wandering ascetics.
The conference, which is an outcome of the activities of the research team “History and Sufism in the Indus Valley”, is jointly led by the Centre for South Asian Studies in Paris (CEIAS) and the CSH in New Delhi, and mainly funded by the CNRS (INSHS department), but also the CEIAS and CSH.
Date
- du jeudi 23 septembre 2010 à 09h30 au vendredi 24 septembre 2010 à 17h30
Contacts
- Michel Boivin (mboivin@ehess.fr)
- Rémy Delage (remy.delage@csh-delhi.com)
Url de référence