Africa, المجلد 69،الأعداد 1-2Oxford University Press, 1999 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 34
الصفحة 91
... living descendants can ask the ancestors , through various funerary rites , for the admittance of the dead person's soul to the realm of the dead ( kpilung teng ) . They will furthermore cater for one until the soul is released and ...
... living descendants can ask the ancestors , through various funerary rites , for the admittance of the dead person's soul to the realm of the dead ( kpilung teng ) . They will furthermore cater for one until the soul is released and ...
الصفحة 272
... living on the Tikar plain can more easily become Christians because there are almost no Fulbe or Muslims living there . It is much more difficult for the Wawa to be Christians , because they live on the plateau and have daily contact ...
... living on the Tikar plain can more easily become Christians because there are almost no Fulbe or Muslims living there . It is much more difficult for the Wawa to be Christians , because they live on the plateau and have daily contact ...
الصفحة 295
... living and the dead , and among the living ( Rattray , 1923 : 92-108 ; Busia , 1951 : 27–9 ) . The celebration of adae in the Seychelles was certainly truncated , as the stools of the Asante ancestors were absent . But libations were ...
... living and the dead , and among the living ( Rattray , 1923 : 92-108 ; Busia , 1951 : 27–9 ) . The celebration of adae in the Seychelles was certainly truncated , as the stools of the Asante ancestors were absent . But libations were ...
المحتوى
Community forestry and conditionality in The Gambia | 1 |
Negotiating Asante family survival in Kumasi Ghana Gracia Clark | 66 |
an institutionalised relationship between women among | 87 |
حقوق النشر | |
5 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
accountable activities administrative African agricultural AIDS Asante associated authorities become British cattle cattle raiders cent central chiefs Chisupe Christian claim colonial context continue conversion culture decisions District economic effect ethnic example forces forest forestry give given groups hand homesteads household husband identity important income increased individual Institute interest International interview involved Islam issue Kenya Kuria labour land laws living London Malawi marriage mchape means missionaries mother Muslim natural participation period person policies political population position practices Prempeh present problem production question raiding relations relationship religion religious remains representative reproductive responsible ritual role rule rural Service sisters social society structure traditional University Press village West woman women young