The Rites of PassagePsychology Press, 2004 - 208 páginas Van Gennep was the first observer of human behaviour to note that the ritual ceremonies that accompany the landmarks of human life differ only in detail from one culture to another, and that they are in essence universal. Originally published in English in 1960. This edition reprints the paperback edition of 1977. |
Contenido
The Classification of Rites | 1 |
The Territorial Passage | 15 |
Individuals and Groups | 26 |
Pregnancy and Childbirth | 41 |
Birth and Childhood | 50 |
Initiation Rites | 65 |
Betrothal and Marriage | 116 |
Funerals | 146 |
Other Types of Rites of Passage | 166 |
Conclusions | 189 |
195 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
accepted according appear Australia become beginning believe betrothal birth boys called caste ceremonies child childhood cited clan communal considered cutting dead death deceased discussed door enter especially example fact father Finally four Frazer funeral gifts girl given gives hair hand head husband idea important Indians individual initiation instance interpretation known leave living London marked marriage meal means months mother nature noted novice Origin Paris particular pass pattern performed period person position practices present priest puberty references relation relatives Religion religious rites of incorporation rites of passage rites of separation ritual sacred sexual social society sometimes soul stages stranger studied taboos theory threshold tion totem transition transitional period tribe union various village wife woman women young
Referencias a este libro
Ethnography: Principles in Practice Martyn Hammersley,Paul Atkinson Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |