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Les Hautes terres de Madagascar et leurs confins occidentaux : enracinement et mobilité des sociétés rurales /Raison, Jean-Pierre, January 1984 (has links)
Thèse--Lettres--Paris I, 1980. / Bibliogr., vol. 2, p. 551-582 . Index.
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La Politique française de coopération avec les états africains et malgache au Sud du Sahara : 1958-1978 /Nouaille-Degorce, Brigitte. January 1982 (has links)
Th.--Sc. pol.--Bordeaux 1. / Bibliogr. p. 524-557.
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Le soldat occulté : les Malgaches de l'armée française, 1884-1920 /Valensky, Chantal. January 1995 (has links)
Texte remanié de: Th. univ.--Paris 7, 1992. Titre de soutenance : L'image et le rôle du soldat malgache engagé par l'armée française de 1884 à 1920. / Bibliogr. p. 415-434. Index.
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Le système littéraire betsileo /Michel-Andrianarahinjaka, Lucien Xavier. January 1986 (has links)
Th. État--Lettres--Bordeaux 3, 1981. / Contient des textes en dialecte betsileo et leur traduction en français.
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USING MADAGASCAR HISSING COCKROACHES AS RESEARCH SUBJECTS IN BEHAVIOR ANALYSISGunnarsson, Karl Fannar 01 August 2013 (has links)
The current study investigated the effects of environmental cues on foraging behavior of Madagascar hissing cockroaches using a maze. By placing the subjects in the maze and have them freely roam around; familiarizing themselves with the maze they gradually spent more time where reinforcement was available. As a mean of measurement, the reinforcers were then removed and the maze was flipped 180 degrees. The results were that the subjects allocated majority of their time in the area of the maze where reinforcers were previously available, and when reinforcers had a different spatial location they went to the location where it had been previously. Implications and limitations are discussed.
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Geology and petrology of the Dabolava Region, West-Central Madagascar, with emphasis on granite-hosted gold mineralizationRakotoarimanana, Rindrahasy Harilala 28 January 2009 (has links)
M.Sc. / The Dabolava region is an area of approximately 600 km2 and is situated on the western edge of the Precambrian in west-central Madagascar. The geology mainly consists of Proterozoic amphibolite facies metavolcanic rocks, inter-layered with minor metasedimentary rocks, crosscut by granodioritic to gabbroic plutons. The country rocks of the granodiorite and gabbroic plutons are composed of 50% amphibolites, 30% quartzofeldspathic gneisses and 20% metasedimentary rocks, mainly carbonates. The amphibolites consist dominantly of hornblende with plagioclase and minor quartz groundmass, although orthopyroxene, clinopyroxene, chlorite, and biotite are present in certain samples. They have tholeiitic affinities and may have been derived from basaltic lavas. They contain felsic segregations of tonalitic composition that possibly represent migmatitic leucosomes, with hornblende concentrated in associated melanosomes. The amphibolites are highly deformed compared to the plutonic rocks. Meta-quartzofeldspathic rocks of dominant rhyolitic compositions are interlayered within the amphibolites; these may represent felsic volcanics coeval with the metabasalt. Metamorphosed carbonates are also interlayered within the amphibolites. This assemblage of supracrustal rocks is intruded by Neoproterozoic granitoid and gabbroic plutons, and granodiorite dykes. The composition of the majority of the plutons in the area of study is mainly granodioritic, with minor quartz diorite and quartz monzodiorite. They are metaluminous and contain quartz, plagioclase, with minor K-feldspar (microcline); biotite and hornblende constitute the ferromagnesian minerals. The granodiorites have a prominent foliation defined by biotite and hornblende. According to their chemical and mineralogical composition, the granodiorites are classified as I-type in origin. Gold mineralization is associated with the Neoproterozoic granodiorite plutons, mainly the Dabolava and the Ambatomiefy plutons. It is hosted within quartz veins that are generally oriented parallel to the foliation of the host rock. A limited degree of alteration is observed within the granodiorite, with the alteration assemblages consisting of biotite, pseudomorphic chlorite, calcite, and sericite. Gold is associated with hydrothermal biotite and sulphide assemblages consist of pyrrhotite, arsenopyrite with minor pyrite and chalcopyrite, magnetite and ilmenite. The chemistry of analysed gold grains from the Dabolava pluton shows that they mainly consist of 95-97% gold with the remainder composed of Ag, Hg and Cu. A gold concentration of up to 2232 ppm was observed in one of the gold excavations within the Ambatomiefy pluton. Microthermometric studies reveal three fluid types, including a high salinity fluid (type 4), a CO2-rich fluid (type 1-a), and an aqueous type (type 3). It is suggested that the CO2-rich and high salinity fluids were exsolved from the magma. With decreasing temperature a low salinity CO2-H2O-NaCl fluid (type 1-b, type 2) (Th ranges from ~ 220-350° C) resulted from heterogeneous mixting of a CO2-rich fluid and a low salinity aqueous fluid. Therefore, fluid inclusion studies indicate a magmatic origin of the mineralizing fluid(s). A porphyry-type deposit is suggested for the gold mineralization in the study area, as it is associated with I-type granitoid plutons, the mineralizing fluid (s) are of magmatic origin, and gold is associated with chalcopyrite, albeit in minor amounts. Based on the rock associations observed in the field, which consist of metabasalts interlayered with minor coeval metarhyolite, with associated intrusive plutonic rocks, as well as trace element discrimination diagrams, an active continental margin tectonic setting is inferred for the rocks in the study area. Two samples from the granodiorite plutons and one sample from a gabbro body were dated using U-Pb single zircon geochronology. A sample from the Ambatomiefy pluton yielded an age of ~1002±3 Ma, which is interpreted to represent the crystallization age of the pluton. The Dabolava pluton has also been dated, and a similar age of 1008 Ma has been obtained. A gabbro sample from a smaller mafic body in the area has been dated at 982±2 Ma. This defines a ~26 m.y. period of Neoproterozoic magmatic activity. An age of 982.3±2 .9 was also reported from a gabbro body located in the southern part of Madagascar (Amborompotsy-Ikalamavony). These provide evidence of the presence of 1000 Ma magmatic activity in Madagascar. The extent and the significance of this magmatic event are not yet understood although it could be related to the Mesoproterozoic event associated with the assembly of the supercontinent Rodinia. The identification of granitoids of similar age and character in Madagascar and within Gondwana has economic significance regarding the potential of these granitoids for porphyry-type gold mineralization. Therefore, this is useful for future gold exploration.
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The evolution and significance of the Bongolava-Ranotsara shear zone, MadagascarMuller, Bernd G. J. 22 June 2011 (has links)
Ph.D.
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Exploitation of marine turtles and elasmobranchs in MadagascarHumber, Frances Kate January 2015 (has links)
Small-scale fisheries (SSF) are poorly documented, yet 90% of the 120 million employed in capture fisheries work in the SSF sector and >1 billion people globally rely on fish as an important source of protein. There is a lack of data on the status of the majority of fisheries in Madagascar owing to the difficulty in surveying the vast coastline and large number of small-scale fishers. In Madagascar, marine turtles and elasmobranchs are important culturally and as sources of income and food for many small-scale fishers. However, very little data exist on the status of these two animal groups. The five chapters of this thesis intend to increase our understanding of the status of marine turtles and elasmobranchs in Madagascar. This is achieved through the assessment of the fisheries, legislation and in the case of turtles, the nesting population. I also document community-based methods for monitoring fisheries and marine turtle nesting, that are easily replicable for gathering data across remote regions. Results show that the turtle fishery in Madagascar appears to have remained at the same level since the 1970s, despite being illegal since the 1990s, with landings estimated to be approximately 10,000 to 16,000 turtles.year-1. To further contextualise the take of turtles in Madagascar, by carrying out a global review, I estimate that the worldwide legal take in turtle fisheries to be over 42,000 turtles.year-1. Contrary to reports from fishers, actual numbers of elasmobranchs (the majority of which are sharks) taken by the traditional (non-motorised) fishery has not declined. Results support previous reports that fishing effort has increased, as well changes in fishing gears, to account for declining catch per unit effort (CPUE) to maintain shark landing numbers. Furthermore, the size of some shark species has significantly declined, even across this study. Community-based turtle nesting monitoring and protection in western Madagascar revealed a small, yet potentially significant, nesting population. Across the 17 current nesting sites recorded, the majority of nesting populations in Madagascar have <50 nests.year-1. A further >40 historic nesting sites were recorded. Community-led monitoring methods not only helped to fill a data gap, but were also found to reduce loss of nests through human disturbance. Misinterpretations, poor enforcement and gaps in current legislation mean that both marine turtles and elasmobranchs are effectively unprotected from overexploitation. This thesis provides recommendations for improved legislation and management of both groups of species and demonstrates that participatory monitoring methods can not only reduce data deficiency, but enhance locally-led management and protection, and increase Madagascar's capacity for improved management and conservation.
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Granitic and rhyolitic magmatism: constraints on continental reconstruction from geochemistry, geochronology and palaeomagnetismCarter, Lisa 27 January 2009 (has links)
M.Sc. / Please refer to full text to view abstract
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Assessing the efficacy of the AU sanctions policies with regard to unconstitutional changes in government : the examples of Guinea and MadagascarMkhize, Siphiwe 10 1900 (has links)
Unconstitutional changes, especially coups d’états, have undoubtedly eroded peace and security in many parts of the African continent. These occurrences have also stunted the development of democracy in some African states. The African Union (AU), supported by sub-regional bodies, addresses this problem by imposing sanctions on the regimes that acquire power through coups with the aim of restoring political order. However, this sanctions policy has produced mixed results. In some cases, these sanctions managed to succeed in achieving their objectives (Guinea) while in other instances sanctions failed to achieve their objectives (Madagascar). It is therefore imperative to inquire into the circumstances and assess the conditions under which the AU sanctions policies failed and succeeded in restoring political order to states that experience coups d’états. / Political Sciences / M.A. (International Politics)
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