Inter-textual

Collection de numéros

Numéro 12

8 juin 2026
Publication

Articles du numéro

Parcourez les articles par tome et par série.

Civilisation

INTEGRATION DES COMMUNAUTES ETRANGERES ET INTEGRITE CULTURELLE DANS LE TONKPI : UN PARALLELE AVEC LA SOCIETE GIKUYU DANS LA FICTION DE NGUGI WA THIONG’O

Auteur(s)Toualou Stéphane BLIMI

Cet article examine la question de l’intégration des communautés étrangères en pays Dan en la lumière de l’histoire imaginaire de l’occupation des terres chez les Gikuyu contenue dans la fiction Ngugienne. Dans une perspective sociocritique fondée sur l’« analyse du contenu »…

Pages 61-75
Social science

INTEGRATING HUMANISTIC PERSPECTIVES INTO CLIMATE- CONSCIOUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING: TEACHERS’ AND STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS IN BURKINA FASO SECONDARY SCHOOLS

Auteur(s)Gomtiga Justine Bonkoungou · Relwendé Bernadine Zoungrana

The 2021 educational reform in Burkina Faso introduced the Competency-Based Approach (CBA) to promote learner-centred, interdisciplinary, and competency-oriented education. Within this framework, English as a Foreign Language (EFL) teaching is expected to support not only language development but also the acquisition of…

Pages 123-136
Litterature

CORRELATION BETWEEN EFL LEARNERS’ VOCABULARY KNOWLEDGE AND THEIR SPEAKING PROFICIENCY: A CASE STUDY

Auteur(s)Ibrahima Derra · Yacouba Bamogo · Moses Kwadwo Kambou

The impact of vocabulary knowledge on speaking is not often investigated in EFL learning contexts. This study investigated the relationship between students’ vocabulary knowledge and their speaking ability. The study aimed at determining the extent to which there is a correlation between…

Pages 137-155
Linguistique

AN ANALYSIS OF SↃGↃKIRÉ SPEAKERS’ VERB ELEMENT ERRORS IN ENGLISH

Auteur(s)Gérard MILLOGO · Lobou Fulgence Ismaël TRAORE · Housougna Rabiyatou ZIGANI

This study focuses on global errors related to the verb elements made by Sↄgↄkiré native speakers in written English. The verb elements constitute a difficulty for these learners, preventing them from becoming proficient in written English. To improve Sↄgↄkiré native speakers’ writing…

Pages 156-167