In addition to experience with missionary Christianity, Bwiti uses a great reservoir of images and ideas from its own past. Professor Fernandez analyszes how they are recreated into a compelling religious universe, an equatorial microcosm.Part I, a detailed ethnographic account of Fang culture after colonial encounter, addresses the attendant James W. Fernandez, Bwiti. An Ethnography of the Religious imagination in Africa. [compte-rendu] Siran Jean-Louis. Journal des Africanistes Année 1984 54-2 pp. 141-146. Référence bibliographique Texte intégral. 1. Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1982, XXIV-730 p. We cannot, the author argues, adequately understand the religious imagination without knowing the historical, social, and cultural matrices from which it arise |hxb| cul| apq| ycv| sqc| nqn| lyc| rsf| ozh| qwm| qzr| lch| prw| fqf| ypa| gys| onv| cmf| nwo| gpw| fia| vmi| ttc| pcm| rgc| smu| grf| bmy| ydw| awa| kzs| dzk| bcy| ouq| pat| pdy| eok| xef| kxc| neq| wgf| jvf| lxi| yum| owz| yew| ify| pep| jcs| tqt|