Historically, canonic studies of ritual have discussed and explained ritual organization, action, and transformation primarily as representations of broader cultural and social orders. In the present, as in the past, less attention is given to the power of ritual to organize and effect transformation through its own dynamics. Breaking with convention, the contributors to this volume were asked to discuss ritual first and foremost in relation to itself, in its own right, and only then in relation to its socio-cultural context. The results attest to the variable capacities of rites to effect…mehr
Historically, canonic studies of ritual have discussed and explained ritual organization, action, and transformation primarily as representations of broader cultural and social orders. In the present, as in the past, less attention is given to the power of ritual to organize and effect transformation through its own dynamics. Breaking with convention, the contributors to this volume were asked to discuss ritual first and foremost in relation to itself, in its own right, and only then in relation to its socio-cultural context. The results attest to the variable capacities of rites to effect transformation through themselves, and to the study of phenomena in their own right as a fertile approach to comprehending ritual dynamics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Galina Lindquist (1955-2008) was a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Social Anthropology, Stockholm University. She received her Ph.D. in 1998, and did fieldwork among neo-shamans in Sweden, among alternative healing practitioners and patients in Moscow, and among shamans and lamas in Tyva, Southern Siberia. She authored Conjuring Hope: Healing and Magic in Contemporary Russia (2006), The Quest for the Authentic Shaman: Multiple Meanings of Shamanism on a Siberian Journey (2006), co-edited four volumes, and published numerous articles in professional journals.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction: Why Ritual in Its Own Right? How So? Don Handelman PART I: THEORIZING RITUAL: AGAINST REPRSENTATION, AGAINST MEANING Chapter 1. Ritual Dynamics and Virtual Practice: Beyond Representation and Meaning Bruce Kapferer Chapter 2. Otherwise Than Meaning: On the Generosity of Ritual Don Seeman PART II: EXPERIMENTING WITH RITUAL: NATIVES HERE, NATIVES THERE Chapter 3. The Red and the Black: A Practical Experiment for Thinking about Ritual Michael Houseman Chapter 4. Partial Discontinuity: The Mark of Ritual André Iteanu PART III: RITUAL AND EMERGENCE: HISTORICAL, PHENOMENAL Chapter 5. Religious Weeping as Ritual in the Medieval West Piroska Nagy Chapter 6. Enjoying an Emerging Alternative World: Ritual in Its Own Ludic Right André Droogers PART IV: HEALING IN ITS OWN RIGHT: SPIRIT WORLDS Chapter 7. Bringing the Soul Back to the Self: Soul Retrieval in Neo-shamanism Galina Lindquist Chapter 8. Treating the Sick with a Morality Play: The Kardecist-Spiritist Disobsession in Brazil Sidney M. Greenfield PART V: PHILOSOPHICALLY SPEAKING Chapter 9. The Tacit Logic of Ritual Embodiments: Rappaport and Polanyi between Thick and Thin Robert E. Innis Epilogue: Toing and Froing the Social Don Handelman Notes on Contributors Index
Preface Introduction: Why Ritual in Its Own Right? How So? Don Handelman PART I: THEORIZING RITUAL: AGAINST REPRSENTATION, AGAINST MEANING Chapter 1. Ritual Dynamics and Virtual Practice: Beyond Representation and Meaning Bruce Kapferer Chapter 2. Otherwise Than Meaning: On the Generosity of Ritual Don Seeman PART II: EXPERIMENTING WITH RITUAL: NATIVES HERE, NATIVES THERE Chapter 3. The Red and the Black: A Practical Experiment for Thinking about Ritual Michael Houseman Chapter 4. Partial Discontinuity: The Mark of Ritual André Iteanu PART III: RITUAL AND EMERGENCE: HISTORICAL, PHENOMENAL Chapter 5. Religious Weeping as Ritual in the Medieval West Piroska Nagy Chapter 6. Enjoying an Emerging Alternative World: Ritual in Its Own Ludic Right André Droogers PART IV: HEALING IN ITS OWN RIGHT: SPIRIT WORLDS Chapter 7. Bringing the Soul Back to the Self: Soul Retrieval in Neo-shamanism Galina Lindquist Chapter 8. Treating the Sick with a Morality Play: The Kardecist-Spiritist Disobsession in Brazil Sidney M. Greenfield PART V: PHILOSOPHICALLY SPEAKING Chapter 9. The Tacit Logic of Ritual Embodiments: Rappaport and Polanyi between Thick and Thin Robert E. Innis Epilogue: Toing and Froing the Social Don Handelman Notes on Contributors Index
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