A Deed without a Name: The Witch in Society and History s
A Deed without a Name: The Witch in Society and History s
Mode de Paiement
- PayPal
- Carte bancaire
- Virement bancaire
- Pubblica amministrazione
- Carta del Docente
Détails
- Auteur
- Sanders Andrew
- Éditeurs
- Berg Pub Ltd, Oxford, United Kingdom, 1995
- Description
- S
- Jaquette
- False
- Etat de conservation
- En bonne condition
- Reliure
- Couverture souple
- Dédicacée
- False
- Premiére Edition
- False
Description
8vo, br. ed. pp262. Macbeth: How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags What ist you doThree Witches: A deed without a name. Macbeth, Act 4, Scene IWhat lessons can we learn from witch beliefs and witch-hunts in traditional societies and in earlier timesThis fascinating cross-cultural survey of witchcraft aims to provide undergraduate students of anthropology and history with a comprehensive introduction to the figure of the witch. Case studies of witch-hunts in a broad range of societies -- from medieval Europe to America and tribal Africa -- demonstrate how those individuals who are perceived as a threat to the existing power structure are most vulnerable to being labelled a witch. The author argues that the process of labelling witches has not changed and is used in western societies even today for scapegoating minorities and other groups