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The woman-to-woman marriage is a practice that has been encountered in many African realities and explained from the functionalist point of view as a way to fill the gap of fertility, or from the feminist school which focus purely on the women s perspective. The innovation of this research is its deep insight into the practice as such, with special attention on both men and women s interactions and the way they are navigating through different local and global discourses and dilemmas, such as marriage, procreation, forms of relatedness, Christianity, authority. The objective is thus to avoid…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The woman-to-woman marriage is a practice that has been encountered in many African realities and explained from the functionalist point of view as a way to fill the gap of fertility, or from the feminist school which focus purely on the women s perspective. The innovation of this research is its deep insight into the practice as such, with special attention on both men and women s interactions and the way they are navigating through different local and global discourses and dilemmas, such as marriage, procreation, forms of relatedness, Christianity, authority. The objective is thus to avoid illustrating the marriage as a purely traditional practice which is surviving today, at the risk of describing the exotic other, different from the West. In order to do it, the book looks at the appropriation of the practice in interaction with respect to several situations, but more precisely, it shows how the woman-to-woman marriage itself mediates several practices. This research focuses on the marriage in the rural part of Tanzania, in Mara region, where the Simbiti people live.
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Autorenporträt
Martina Starace pursued the first degree from the University Orientale of Naples and Research Master in African Studies from the University of Leiden. Her research and work always had a focus on the geographical area of Eastern Africa. SInce 2010 she has been heading developing programs on Human Rights, HIV/AIDS and Livelihood in Northern Uganda.