1971
DOI: 10.2307/2798425
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Hunger, Anxiety, and Ritual: Deprivation and Spirit Possession Among the Gurage of Ethiopia

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Cited by 24 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Um grupo social ou a sociedade como um todo evitarão certas comidas; seu jejum seguirá formas tradicionais, será dotado de significados específicos e será sancionado pela 6 Sobre o simbolismo da alimentação, ver por exemplo: Barthes, 1975;Douglas 1972;Kahn 1986;Lévi-Strauss 1969, Meigs 1984Tambiah 1969;Verdier 1969;e Weismantel 1988. 7 Alguns exemplos bem documentados são os Gurage da Etiópia (Shack 1969;Shack 1971), Os Kalaunans da Ilha Goodenough (Young 1971(Young , 1986, Os das Ilhas Trobiandesas, Melanésia (Malinowski, 1922), Os Siriono da Bolívia (Holmberg 1969), e os Bemba do Norte da Rodésia (Richards 1939). sociedade. Os LoDagaa do norte de Gana, referidos na obra de Goody, de 1982, fazem uma cerimônia anual bagre onde uma série de proibições alimentares é posta para iniciantes e gradualmente relevada durante um período de diversas semanas (cap.…”
Section: Jejum Em Perspectiva Interculturalunclassified
“…Um grupo social ou a sociedade como um todo evitarão certas comidas; seu jejum seguirá formas tradicionais, será dotado de significados específicos e será sancionado pela 6 Sobre o simbolismo da alimentação, ver por exemplo: Barthes, 1975;Douglas 1972;Kahn 1986;Lévi-Strauss 1969, Meigs 1984Tambiah 1969;Verdier 1969;e Weismantel 1988. 7 Alguns exemplos bem documentados são os Gurage da Etiópia (Shack 1969;Shack 1971), Os Kalaunans da Ilha Goodenough (Young 1971(Young , 1986, Os das Ilhas Trobiandesas, Melanésia (Malinowski, 1922), Os Siriono da Bolívia (Holmberg 1969), e os Bemba do Norte da Rodésia (Richards 1939). sociedade. Os LoDagaa do norte de Gana, referidos na obra de Goody, de 1982, fazem uma cerimônia anual bagre onde uma série de proibições alimentares é posta para iniciantes e gradualmente relevada durante um período de diversas semanas (cap.…”
Section: Jejum Em Perspectiva Interculturalunclassified
“…There is, indeed, a long-standing concern in anthropology with the significance of food, particularly as a site for the interrelation of material, social, and symbolic facets of cultural life. For example, in many societies the most significant form of wealth (at least until recently) has been related to food-either food itself or the means to produce it-with the consequence that food plays a central role in constructing and representing a range of social relations (e.g., Fajans 1983;Hutchinson 1996;Kahn 1986;Young 1971), as can food scarcity (De Boeck 1994;Shack 1971). Foods often carry specific meanings owing to their intrinsic qualities (Orlove 1994), their histories (Pollock 1992), and how are they are produced, acquired, prepared, or eaten (Ohnuki-Tierney 1991).…”
Section: Consumption and Eatingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although Weismantel (1988) has aptly demonstrated the ways in which a rather simple culinary vocabulary can be employed to create a symbolically rich worldview, her simple Zimbaguan peasant cuisine (comprising 79 foods) is lavish compared with the traditional, or even the contemporary, Samburu diet. It is worth considering, however, that the very paucity of food is central to its significance, as has been an important theme in analyses of food in Africa (e.g., De Boeck 1994;Shack 1971) since Richards's (1932Richards's ( , 1939 seminal study of the Bemba. Indeed, the elaborately constructed role of food in Samburu life owes much to the emphasis on eating only particular foods, within a system of drylands pastoralism in which seasonal hunger is a common feature.…”
Section: Consumption and Eatingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Additionally, Maslow's theory is limited in explaining the interplay of needs in specific environments; for example, some tribal groups in Ethiopia face great uncertainty in the quest for food, so they utilise magic and spiritual practices, seeking spiritual peak experiences, to help them cope with the anxiety caused by the satisfaction, or not, of hunger (Shack, 1971). However, according to Maslow (1943Maslow ( , 1954, this should not occur because food is a basic physiological need and seeking spiritual peak experiences is a form of self-actualisation; therefore, individuals who cannot achieve basic physiological needs are not capable of fulfilling selfactualisation needs.…”
Section: The Need For Pedagogical Knowledgementioning
confidence: 99%