vagabondage


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See: vagrancy
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Pour le cas oU ces recherches resteraient infructueuses, il sera defere aux tribunaux sous l'inculpation de vagabondage >> (10).
Le controle des Tsiganes en Europe de la fin du XIXe siecle aux annees trente
Contemporaries understood vagabondage to be not simply a social but also a religious and a moral problem.
Public Protestantism and mission in Germany's Thuringian States, 1871-1914
Such is the lesson of Zygmunt Bauman's incisive analysis of vagabondage in the contemporary global moment:
Jamming--the traffic issue
Behind the disciplinary mechanisms," writes Foucault, "can be read the haunting memory of contagions, of the plague, of rebellions, crimes, vagabondage, desertions, people who appear and disappear, live and die in disorder.
Active/reactive body in Deleuze and Foucault
From the outset Byron's hero is committed to and animated by vagabondage.
Eight reflections of Tennyson's "Ulysses"
Tales and reminiscences abound on travel, hanging out, music, exploring, vagabondage, etc.
Stagnation aversions, #3
Francis chooses voluntary poverty, even vagabondage, not in order to
Earth-honoring asceticism and consumption
The rhetoric of Reformers attempted to present the players as 'common', that is, not under the authority and protection of a household and thus prosecutable under old vagabondage statutes.
'Abominable, impious, prophane, lewd, immoral': prosecuting the actors in early eighteenth-century London
Noting that the word rogue from the famous 1572 statute on vagabondage derives from Harman's 1567 Caveat, Woodbridge emphasizes the ways in which early modern texts about the poor distance us from the actual historical reality, even claiming that recorded courtroom testimonies could have been conditioned by ideological discourse about the poor.
Comparing poverty: fictions of a "poor theater" in Ruzante and Shakespeare
Les anthropologues Roberto Kant de Lima et Magali de Lima parlent alors de la production d'une << identite noire alternative >> (1991, 165; MT), dont la definition qu'en donnent les participants est clairement opposee a celle du consensus culturel : << vagabondage (vadiagem) entre amis, jeu dans lequel personne ne doit gagner, mais simplement exercer sa liberte, sa creativite et developper ses aptitudes, de facon autonome et alternative aux options dominantes de la societe >> (Lima et Lima 1991, 166.
Les jeux de la capoeira avec l'identite bresilienne
On the other hand--when they do approach them in literature, they can never distinguish the roots of their vagabondage.
To George Woodcock
Hitch-hiking, rags and vagabondage was not, however, the norm for the vast majority of Portuguese embassies, and Xavier's was consequently an unsuccessful one.
'The friendship of kings was in the Ambassadors': Portuguese diplomatic embassies in Asia and Africa during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries

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