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Cecilia Busby

Biographic Data

ID138235
NAMECecilia Busby
GIVEN NAMESCecilia
FAMILY NAMEBusby
SIGNATUREBUSBY C
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Anthropology, Goldsmiths College, London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS339
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX5
  • Two… Renewable Icons. Concepts of Religious Power in a Fishing Village in South India

    Open Access•Cecilia Busby•CHAPTER•Anthropology of Christianity•2020

  • Renewable Icons: Concepts of Religious Power in a Fishing Village in South India

    Open Access•Cecilia Busby•CHAPTER•Anthropology of Christianity•2006

  • The Anthropology of Christianity

    Open Access•J Bialecki, Naomi Haynes et al.•BOOK•Anthropology of Christianity•2006•Cited by: 165•References: 31

    This collection provides vivid ethnographic explorations of particular, local Christianities as they are experienced by different groups around the world. At the same time, the contributors, all anthropologists, rethink the vexed relationship between anthropology and Christianity. As Fenella Cannell contends in her powerful introduction, Christianity is the critical "repressed" of anthropology. To a great extent, anthropology first defined itself…

  • Agency, Power and Personhood: Discourses of gender and violence in a fishing community in south India

    Open Access•Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Critique of Anthropology•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 7

    This article examines the prevalence of domestic violence in a fishing community in Kerala, south India. Understanding violence here necessitates understanding something about local ideas of gender, personhood and agency; ideas which are strongly resistant to change. Violence is linked by people to the embodied nature of gender difference, the inevitably greater 'heat' of men's bodies, and also the ways in which men and women are bound to each ot…

  • Public Faces, Private Voices: Community and Individuality in South India

    Cecilia Busby, Mattison Mines•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 12

  • Permeable and Partible Persons: A Comparative Analysis of Gender and Body in South India and Melanesia

    Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 119•References: 6

    L'anthropologie recente de la Melanesie a developpe une comprehension du genre et de la personne a travers une comprehension de l'echange et au moyen de la notion de personne divisible. Cet article met en relief le concept de personne divisible par le biais d'une comparaison, non pas avec l'Occident mais avec l'Inde du Sud, ou la personne a ete aussi caracterisee en contradiction avec l'individu occidental circonscrit. En Inde, les definitions de…

  • Of Marriage and Marriageability: Gender and Dravidian Kinship

    Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 33•References: 11

    This article reanalyses the Dravidian kinship terminology, and shows that the distinctions it makes are distinctions of relatedness in which differences of gender in the links between people make the difference between cross and parallel kin. The categories of the terminology do not rest on the marriage system, as Dumont has argued, but rather on prior considerations of marriageability which ultimately rest on considerations of relatedness. The u…

  • The Anthropology of Christianity

    Open Access•J Bialecki, Naomi Haynes et al.•BOOK•Anthropology of Christianity•2006•Cited by: 165•References: 31

    This collection provides vivid ethnographic explorations of particular, local Christianities as they are experienced by different groups around the world. At the same time, the contributors, all anthropologists, rethink the vexed relationship between anthropology and Christianity. As Fenella Cannell contends in her powerful introduction, Christianity is the critical "repressed" of anthropology. To a great extent, anthropology first defined itself…

  • Permeable and Partible Persons: A Comparative Analysis of Gender and Body in South India and Melanesia

    Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 119•References: 6

    L'anthropologie recente de la Melanesie a developpe une comprehension du genre et de la personne a travers une comprehension de l'echange et au moyen de la notion de personne divisible. Cet article met en relief le concept de personne divisible par le biais d'une comparaison, non pas avec l'Occident mais avec l'Inde du Sud, ou la personne a ete aussi caracterisee en contradiction avec l'individu occidental circonscrit. En Inde, les definitions de…

  • Of Marriage and Marriageability: Gender and Dravidian Kinship

    Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 33•References: 11

    This article reanalyses the Dravidian kinship terminology, and shows that the distinctions it makes are distinctions of relatedness in which differences of gender in the links between people make the difference between cross and parallel kin. The categories of the terminology do not rest on the marriage system, as Dumont has argued, but rather on prior considerations of marriageability which ultimately rest on considerations of relatedness. The u…

  • Public Faces, Private Voices: Community and Individuality in South India

    Cecilia Busby, Mattison Mines•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 12

  • Agency, Power and Personhood: Discourses of gender and violence in a fishing community in south India

    Open Access•Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Critique of Anthropology•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 7

    This article examines the prevalence of domestic violence in a fishing community in Kerala, south India. Understanding violence here necessitates understanding something about local ideas of gender, personhood and agency; ideas which are strongly resistant to change. Violence is linked by people to the embodied nature of gender difference, the inevitably greater 'heat' of men's bodies, and also the ways in which men and women are bound to each ot…

  • Public Faces, Private Voices: Community and Individuality in South India

    Cecilia Busby, Mattison Mines•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 12

  • Permeable and Partible Persons: A Comparative Analysis of Gender and Body in South India and Melanesia

    Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 119•References: 6

    L'anthropologie recente de la Melanesie a developpe une comprehension du genre et de la personne a travers une comprehension de l'echange et au moyen de la notion de personne divisible. Cet article met en relief le concept de personne divisible par le biais d'une comparaison, non pas avec l'Occident mais avec l'Inde du Sud, ou la personne a ete aussi caracterisee en contradiction avec l'individu occidental circonscrit. En Inde, les definitions de…

  • Of Marriage and Marriageability: Gender and Dravidian Kinship

    Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1997•Cited by: 33•References: 11

    This article reanalyses the Dravidian kinship terminology, and shows that the distinctions it makes are distinctions of relatedness in which differences of gender in the links between people make the difference between cross and parallel kin. The categories of the terminology do not rest on the marriage system, as Dumont has argued, but rather on prior considerations of marriageability which ultimately rest on considerations of relatedness. The u…

  • Agency, Power and Personhood: Discourses of gender and violence in a fishing community in south India

    Open Access•Cecilia Busby•ARTICLE•Critique of Anthropology•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 7

    This article examines the prevalence of domestic violence in a fishing community in Kerala, south India. Understanding violence here necessitates understanding something about local ideas of gender, personhood and agency; ideas which are strongly resistant to change. Violence is linked by people to the embodied nature of gender difference, the inevitably greater 'heat' of men's bodies, and also the ways in which men and women are bound to each ot…

  • Renewable Icons: Concepts of Religious Power in a Fishing Village in South India

    Open Access•Cecilia Busby•CHAPTER•Anthropology of Christianity•2006

  • The Anthropology of Christianity

    Open Access•J Bialecki, Naomi Haynes et al.•BOOK•Anthropology of Christianity•2006•Cited by: 165•References: 31

    This collection provides vivid ethnographic explorations of particular, local Christianities as they are experienced by different groups around the world. At the same time, the contributors, all anthropologists, rethink the vexed relationship between anthropology and Christianity. As Fenella Cannell contends in her powerful introduction, Christianity is the critical "repressed" of anthropology. To a great extent, anthropology first defined itself…

  • Two… Renewable Icons. Concepts of Religious Power in a Fishing Village in South India

    Open Access•Cecilia Busby•CHAPTER•Anthropology of Christianity•2020

Anthropological Studies and Insights (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Electrical engineering (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)

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