Search Results for occult

... In Tanzania, violence against elderly women accused of witchcraft is often conflated with other forms of occult violence , including the sacrificial murders of people with albinism. These so-called witch killings are often viewed as a response to gender discrimination in land tenure disputes...

... legerdemain occultism credibility nature ...

... colonial science capitalist modernity Spiritualism occultism indigenous ghosts ...

... Tanzanian witch-killings occult violence savage slot Sukuma ...

... capitalist modernity Spiritualism occultism indigenous ghosts ...

... Indonesian skills in legerdemain; others as due to occult forces, possibly at the command of Javanese. Accounts translate these events through metropolitan developments--stage magic versus spiritualism and psychical research.Indonesian responses offer other possibilities. legerdemain occultism...

... for proof of witchcraft. witch hunts patriarchy cultural beliefs structural transformation In Tanzania, violence against elderly women accused of witchcraft is often conflated with other forms of occult violence , including the sacrificial murders of people with albinism. These so-called...

... Louis Althusser, the first subject is God and so Bess uses God as a defense against God, as it were, fighting the fire of the occult theology that underlies interpellation with a fire of her own. In so doing, Bess has shown that the circuitry of interpellation, wherein authority is alienated to some...

... Butler shows, even for a secularist like Louis Althusser, the first subject is God and so Bess uses God as a defense against God, as it were, fighting the fire of the occult theology that underlies interpellation with a fire of her own. In so doing, Bess has shown that the circuitry of interpellation...

...: The Passion for the Occult in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1983), especially “Knock, Knock, Who’s There?”, 1–41; Ernest Isaacs, “The Fox Sisters and American Spiritualism,” in Howard Kerr and Charles L. Crow, eds., The Occult in America: New Historical...