survivance


Also found in: Wikipedia.

survivance

(səˈvaɪvəns)
n
1. survival
2. succession
Mentioned in ?
References in periodicals archive ?
A history that places working-class Franco-American women at its center creates an angle of vision capable of critically assessing "survivance." This approach makes room for questions such as: did people really subscribe to the tenets of "survivance?;" how did people incorporate the elements of this model into their lives?; while Franco-American elites may have subscribed to this paradigm, did other groups within the community do the same?
"I learned things today that I never knew before:" oral history at the kitchen table
A cela, elle ajoute l'hypothese de la survivance de pratiques feodales liees a la loi salique, deux fois reinseree dans les constitutions post-revolutionnaires, donc d'une continuite historique, malgre la rupture revolutionnaire avec l'Ancien Regime.
Muse de la raison
"Survivance de la tradition medievale dans les fetes francaises de la Renaissance." Jacquot, 1:397-404.
From mascarade to tragedy: the rhetoric of Apologia in Jodelle's 'Recueil des inscriptions.'
Sparked by the sight of many natives trailing off to the United States in the 1840s, French Canadian colonization promoters began looking to their own hinterland as a means of promoting la survivance of the race.
Nationalism, Capitalism, and Colonization in Nineteenth-Century Quebec: The Upper St. Francis District
La desunion et la division de leurs rangs sont telles que le statu quo semble le meilleur garant de leur survivance sous la tutelle et la soumission.
La Palestine horriblement martyrisee!
Dillon's "Bradbury's Survivance Stories," which discusses the Native American concept of survivance in conjunction with some of Bradbury's Mars stories.
McMillan, Gloria, ed. Orbiting Ray Bradbury's Mars: Biographical, Anthropological, Literary, Scientific and Other Perspectives
Robert Lees essay explores the role of "storying" in Vizenor's 2008 novella Father Meme; Jill Doerfleur, Drew Lopinzina, and Linda Lizut Helstern all engage with Vizenor's notion of "survivance"; Doerfleur and Michael Snyder take up the idea of "postindian"; while David L.
Deborah L. Madsen and A. Robert Lee, eds.: Gerald Vizenor: Texts and Contexts
(2.) D'Avignon mentionne que la presence des << Amerindiens >> au Zocalo temoigne de la survivance des cultures autochtones au Mexique (a titre d'attraction touristique, des demonstrations de rites ancestraux sont effectivement organisees sur le Zocalo, sans toutefois constituer un temoignage d'une realite concrete des habitants de la ville) ; affirmation surprenante puisqu'il s'agit de l'un des endroits de la Republique ou la proportion d'Autochtones compte parmi les plus faibles.
La reconstruction de l'histoire des Ameriques
Taken together, I argue that Claxton's videos function as vehicles toward indigenizing social memory--a role that is rooted in sovereignty, self-determination, and survivance. (2)
Indigenous (re)memory and resistance: video works by Dana Claxton
By avoiding victimry and emphasizing "the ongoing agency and activity of the Native" (Krupat 2008: 103), Dehgewanus becomes an example of native survivance (Vizenor and Lee 1999: 93) and her story an example of an active presence, one that can "undermine the literature of dominance" (Vizenor 1994: 12).
Relato de la vida de Mary Jemison: la mascara retorica y el desafio de los modelos culturales hegemonicos

Dictionary browser ?
Full browser ?