2002
DOI: 10.1080/09681220208567329
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“The Moon Remembers Uncle Ho”: The politics of music and mediumship in northern Vietnam

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…See, for example, Endres (2002); Fjelstad and Nguyen (2006a); Jellema (2007); Luong (1993); Malarney (2002Malarney ( , 2003Malarney ( , 2007; Norton (2002); and Taylor (2007b) for discussions of popular religious revival in Vietnam since the late 1980s. ' = Nguyen Thi Hien (2002 offers significant evidence to counter the stereotype of Mother Coddess devotees as wealthseeking urban entrepreneurs who engage in these rituals for personal pleasure.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…See, for example, Endres (2002); Fjelstad and Nguyen (2006a); Jellema (2007); Luong (1993); Malarney (2002Malarney ( , 2003Malarney ( , 2007; Norton (2002); and Taylor (2007b) for discussions of popular religious revival in Vietnam since the late 1980s. ' = Nguyen Thi Hien (2002 offers significant evidence to counter the stereotype of Mother Coddess devotees as wealthseeking urban entrepreneurs who engage in these rituals for personal pleasure.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…As Shaun Kingsley Malarney (2002: 63) shows that the Vietnamese Ministry of culture requested in 1975 that "all-new rites […] respond to the worthy psychological and sentimental demands of the mass." During this time, the religious specialists did not disappear but continued to worship secretly as shown by Kirsten Endres (2011) and Barley Norton (2002;2009) in the case of the Four Palaces. Like many other religious groups in Vietnam, the worship of the Four Palaces managed to survive.…”
Section: When the Prohibition Returnedmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Ho Chi Minh was only referred to as President Ho Chi Minh in formal state documents, elsewhere, he was known to Vietnamese people as Uncle Ho (Norton 2002). Imbued with Confucius values, Vietnamese culture regards the family as the most important entity with a clear hierarchical order of respect and conduct on which the elderly rank highest.…”
Section: Authority and Leadershipmentioning
confidence: 99%