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<図書>
Divine hunger : cannibalism as a cultural system

責任表示 Peggy Reeves Sanday
データ種別 図書
出版情報 Cambridge [Cambridgeshire] ; New York : Cambridge University Press , 1986
本文言語 英語
大きさ xvi, 266 p. ; 23 cm
概要 The practice of cannibalism is in certain cultures rejected as evil, while in others it plays a central part in the ritual order. Anthropologists have offered various explanations for the existence of...cannibalism, none of which, Peggy Sanday claims, is adequate. In this book she presents a new approach to understanding the phenomenon. Through a detailed examination of ritual cannibalism in selected tribal societies, and a comparison of those cases with others in which the practice is absent, she shows that cannibalism is closely linked to people's orientation to the world, and that it serves as a concrete device for distinguishing the 'cultural self' from the 'natural other'. Combining perspectives drawn from the work of Ricoeur, Freud, Hegel, and Jung and from symbolic anthropology, Sanday argues that ritual cannibalism is intimately connected both with the constructs by which the origin and continuity of life are understood and assured from one generation to the next and with the way in which that understanding is used to control the vital forces considered necessary for the cannibalism in a culture derives from basic human attitudes toward life and death, combined with the realities of the material world. As well as making an original contribution to the understanding of the significant human practice, Sanday also develops a theoretical argument of wider relevance to anthropologists, sociologists, and other readers interested in the function and meaning of cannibalism.
The practice of cannibalism is in certain cultures rejected as evil, while in others it plays a central part in the ritual order. Anthropologists have offered various explanations for the existence of cannibalism, none of which, Peggy Sanday claims, is adequate. In this book she presents a new approach to understanding the phenomenon. Through a detailed examination of ritual cannibalism in selected tribal societies, and a comparison of those cases with others in which the practice is absent, she shows that cannibalism is closely linked to people's orientation to the world, and that it serves as a concrete device for distinguishing the 'cultural self' from the 'natural other'. Combining perspectives drawn from the work of Ricoeur, Freud, Hegel, and Jung and from symbolic anthropology, Sanday argues that ritual cannibalism is intimately connected both with the constructs by which the origin and continuity of life are understood and assured from one generation to the next and with the way in which that understanding is used to control the vital forces considered necessary for the cannibalism in a culture derives from basic human attitudes toward life and death, combined with the realities of the material world. As well as making an original contribution to the understanding of the significant human practice, Sanday also develops a theoretical argument of wider relevance to anthropologists, sociologists, and other readers interested in the function and meaning of cannibalism.
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所蔵情報


: pbk. 中央図 3E 385/Sa 62/1 1986
068582186011273

: pbk. 中央図 3C_53‐60 [文(人環)/宗教] 宗教/12D/748 1986
068052188011271

書誌詳細

一般注記 Bibliography: p. 253-259
Includes index
著者標目 *Sanday, Peggy Reeves
件 名 LCSH:Cannibalism -- Cross-cultural studies  全ての件名で検索
分 類 LCC:GN409
DC19:394/.9
NDC8:389
書誌ID 1000044111
ISBN 052132226X
NCID BA00305271
巻冊次 ISBN:052132226X
: pbk. ; ISBN:0521311144
登録日 2009.09.10
更新日 2009.09.14