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TRANSMISSION BETWEEN MOROCCAN CHILDREN THROUGH THEIR GAMES AND TOY-MAKING ACTIVITIES Jean-Pierre Rossie
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PowerPoint Presentation for the AAACIG Symposium Horizontal Transmission from the Children’s Point of View chair: Elodie Razie - University of Liège, Belgium American Anthropological Association Children and Childhood Interest Group Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA February 20, 2010
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research in Morocco 1992 - today rural worlds
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urban worlds
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playgroups as a laboratory for identity development
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peer groups of girls and peer groups of boys
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gendered playgroups
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based on family and neighborhood relationships
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mixed playgroups
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crossing the gender border a girl infiltrating a boys ’ playgroup
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a group of girls refusing to play with two boys
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the role of older children
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looking after one’s little sister
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older sister transmitting her experience in hospital to a younger sister
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making a toy for a small brother
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experiencing adult life together in a children’s village at some distance of the houses
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and in a new quarter of a town
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transmitting know-how between children learning to make and to ride the local skateboard
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transmitting know-how in girls’ doll play
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transmitting attitudes and values of the community changing a plastic doll into a bride of Marrakech
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exchanging notions of femininity and masculinity in doll play
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interpreting together changing attitudes in the community the private home for children and adults at risk
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learning about rituals in playgroups the belghenja rain ritual and the belghenja game
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the young men’s masquerade in southern Morocco
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boys preparing to become participants in the young men’s masquerade
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making masks for the boys’ masquerade
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play culture of the children
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play culture for the children
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children’s games and toys should be integrated into the programs for safeguarding the tangible and intangible heritage of humanity
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books on Saharan and North African Toy and Play Cultures for information and documents/photos see www.sanatoyplay.orgwww.sanatoyplay.org
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Photography Khalija Jariaa made the photos of slides 1, 5 left, 6, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 24, 27, 28 and 29 Jean-Pierre Rossie made the photos slides 3, 4, 5 right, 7, 10, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 30, 31
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