Africa, المجلد 74،الأعداد 1-2Oxford University Press, 2004 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 12
الصفحة 197
... Waata Golboo or Galole , who live in the Chalbi Desert in northern Kenya ( Bassi 1997 ; Bashuna 1993 : 36 ; Heine 1981 : 9 ) . In northern Kenya , the Waata consider Mounts Borrolle and Abbo , where they previously performed generation ...
... Waata Golboo or Galole , who live in the Chalbi Desert in northern Kenya ( Bassi 1997 ; Bashuna 1993 : 36 ; Heine 1981 : 9 ) . In northern Kenya , the Waata consider Mounts Borrolle and Abbo , where they previously performed generation ...
الصفحة 200
... Waata consider most wild animals ( bineensa ) to be their exclusive ' property ' . According to a myth of origin recounted by clan elders to Bashuna ( 1993 , in preparation ) , it was the Oromo Sky - God , Waaqa , who gifted these ...
... Waata consider most wild animals ( bineensa ) to be their exclusive ' property ' . According to a myth of origin recounted by clan elders to Bashuna ( 1993 , in preparation ) , it was the Oromo Sky - God , Waaqa , who gifted these ...
الصفحة 207
... WAATA RIGHTS Today , the majority of the Waata live on the margins of mainstream society . In northern Kenya , they eke out meagre existences making charcoal , supplying building poles to urban dwellers , serving as watchmen in towns ...
... WAATA RIGHTS Today , the majority of the Waata live on the margins of mainstream society . In northern Kenya , they eke out meagre existences making charcoal , supplying building poles to urban dwellers , serving as watchmen in towns ...
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
according activities Africa Anthropology associations authors become belong Benin called carried centre child claim close colonial considered continued contribution created cult agencies cultural daughters described East economic especially ethnic example experience father foster give given gold grandchildren grandmothers grandparents groups households husband identity important increasing individual institutions interest International Kenya kinship knowledge labour living London marriage married material means mining mother Ndebele networks Nigeria Obasinjom older organisation origin parents particular performance period person political position practices present production referred region relations relationships relatives respect result ritual role sell sharing shows social society South southern town traders traditional transaction University Press urban village Waata West woman women young