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The article focuses on the interrelation of neutrality, nationhood, and homeland within the context of Belgium's resistance in 1914, examining how these ideas intertwine and serve as central themes in various texts related to Louis Dumur's work. Topics include the exploration of Belgium's resistance based on neutrality and internal peace, emphasizing how these concepts intertwine and serve as foundational elements in texts related to Dumur's body of work.

Analyzing the resistance to Christianity by the Anishinaabeg of the North American Great Lakes region in the 19th and 20th centuries, the author brings to light four ideal-typical Amerindian types of figures. These figures reveal four different strategies aimed at both the cognitive management of religious belonging and ideological positioning in relation to an Amerindian lifestyle. In doing so, the author sheds light on the limits of this model and the need to interpret it diachronically. This basically empirical synthesis reveals three different sorts of implementations of a religious bricolage in a context of symbolic mutations and profound identities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]