Africa, المجلد 75،الأعداد 1-2Oxford University Press, 2005 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
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الصفحة 47
of death shape popular talk and silence about AIDS ? I suggest that many of the difficulties Batswana have faced in attributing illness to AIDS derive from its close connection to death , and in particular from the ways in which death ...
of death shape popular talk and silence about AIDS ? I suggest that many of the difficulties Batswana have faced in attributing illness to AIDS derive from its close connection to death , and in particular from the ways in which death ...
الصفحة 48
... death , ' remembering ' can be dangerous , because people who ' think too much ' about the deaths of their loved ones are apt to feel and act in ways which hurt themselves and others . For instance , people might say of a child looking ...
... death , ' remembering ' can be dangerous , because people who ' think too much ' about the deaths of their loved ones are apt to feel and act in ways which hurt themselves and others . For instance , people might say of a child looking ...
الصفحة 55
... death all the time . A blue dress is almost like a decoration ; it lets people know that your husband has passed away , but it doesn't make them think about death in the way a black dress does . ' In the opinion of Baitshepi women , the ...
... death all the time . A blue dress is almost like a decoration ; it lets people know that your husband has passed away , but it doesn't make them think about death in the way a black dress does . ' In the opinion of Baitshepi women , the ...
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African AIDS ancestors argument associated authors Bamileke become Beng Biafra blood body buried called central chiefs child Christian church collective memory colonial concerns connections context continued cultural death discussion economic ethnic examine example experience father fertility gender given groups husband ideas identity Igbo important individual Institute interest International interview issues iwofa kachinja Kenya kinship knowledge land living marriage means medicines Michigan mother networks Nigeria origin parents particular party past pawning period person political practices present processes question refer relations relationships religion religious remembering reproduction ritual ruling Samburu sense sexuality shared situations social society South stories suggest traditional troubles University Press village women York Zimbabwe Zulu