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Eugene L Mendonsa

Biographic Data

ID174213
NAMEEugene L Mendonsa
GIVEN NAMESEugene L
FAMILY NAMEMendonsa
SIGNATUREMENDONSA E L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS47
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX3
  • The African Songbird

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2002

  • Blood on the Tractor

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Humanism•1999

  • The Politics of Divination: A Processual View of Reactions to Illness and Deviance among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Lynne Brydon, Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Man•1984•Cited by: 17

  • Tourism and income strategies in Nazaré, Portugal

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Benefits of Migration as a Personal Strategy in Nazaré, Portugal

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•References: 9

    This article analyzes the causes, patterns and results of involvement in international wage labor migration for Nazaré, a Portuguese fishing village and tourist resort. Some migrate permanently, others return to invest locally, and yet others only work abroad part of each year. Data indicate that international migration is a successful strategy for coping with a restrictive local opportunity structure. International migrants have more income, sav…

  • Benefits of Migration as a Personal Strategy in Nazare, Portugal

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 3

  • The status of women in sisala society

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1981•References: 1

  • The Failure of Modern Farming in Sisala-Land, Northern Ghana, 1967-1977

    Eugene L Mendonsa, Eugene Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1980•References: 2

  • Economic, Residential and Ritual Fission of Sisala Domestic Groups, Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Africa•1979•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    IntroductionAfter an initial discussion about the nature of Sisala society and the segmentary lineage system of shrine types, I will show that fission of domestic groups in Sisala-land takes place in three successive stages: economic, residential and, much later, ritual. This paper deals with two related problems, (a) Given a collective value of kinship amity and unity (Fortes 1969: 219ff), how are groups able to break the ritual bonds which serv…

  • Etiology and Divination Among the Sisala of Northern Ghana 1

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1978

  • Etiology and Divination among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1978

  • The Soul and Sacrifice Amongst the Sisala

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1976•Cited by: 1

    The Sisala are a patrilineal group of horticulturalists living in the savanna-zone of Northern Ghana. 1 Their villages are widely scattered throughout the scrub brush, which is cleared on a rotating basis, for subsistence farming. There are two climatic seasons: rainy and dry. The Sisala cultivate crops of millet, sorghum, guinea-corn, maize, yams, rice and a variety of lesser crops. Cattle are kept for purposes of bridewealth payments and sacrif…

  • Elders, office-holders and ancestors among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Africa•1976•Cited by: 17•References: 5

    IntroductionThere are two ways of approaching the data on African ancestor worship. They can be dealt with as a system of beliefs viz., as a body of thought, or they may be handled as a reflection of social relations. African ancestor worship has most commonly been dealt with in the latter fashion, e.g. Fortes (1959: 30) says:the ancestor cult is the transportation to the religious plane of the relationships of parents and children; and that is w…

  • The Journey of the Soul in Sisala Cosmology

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1975•Cited by: 2

  • The Myth of the Bagre

    Eugene L Mendonsa, Jack Goody•ARTICLE•Man•1973

  • The Politics of Divination: A Processual View of Reactions to Illness and Deviance among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Lynne Brydon, Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Man•1984•Cited by: 17

  • Elders, office-holders and ancestors among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Africa•1976•Cited by: 17•References: 5

    IntroductionThere are two ways of approaching the data on African ancestor worship. They can be dealt with as a system of beliefs viz., as a body of thought, or they may be handled as a reflection of social relations. African ancestor worship has most commonly been dealt with in the latter fashion, e.g. Fortes (1959: 30) says:the ancestor cult is the transportation to the religious plane of the relationships of parents and children; and that is w…

  • Economic, Residential and Ritual Fission of Sisala Domestic Groups, Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Africa•1979•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    IntroductionAfter an initial discussion about the nature of Sisala society and the segmentary lineage system of shrine types, I will show that fission of domestic groups in Sisala-land takes place in three successive stages: economic, residential and, much later, ritual. This paper deals with two related problems, (a) Given a collective value of kinship amity and unity (Fortes 1969: 219ff), how are groups able to break the ritual bonds which serv…

  • Tourism and income strategies in Nazaré, Portugal

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • Benefits of Migration as a Personal Strategy in Nazare, Portugal

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 3

  • The Journey of the Soul in Sisala Cosmology

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1975•Cited by: 2

  • The Soul and Sacrifice Amongst the Sisala

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1976•Cited by: 1

    The Sisala are a patrilineal group of horticulturalists living in the savanna-zone of Northern Ghana. 1 Their villages are widely scattered throughout the scrub brush, which is cleared on a rotating basis, for subsistence farming. There are two climatic seasons: rainy and dry. The Sisala cultivate crops of millet, sorghum, guinea-corn, maize, yams, rice and a variety of lesser crops. Cattle are kept for purposes of bridewealth payments and sacrif…

  • The Myth of the Bagre

    Eugene L Mendonsa, Jack Goody•ARTICLE•Man•1973

  • The Journey of the Soul in Sisala Cosmology

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1975•Cited by: 2

  • The Soul and Sacrifice Amongst the Sisala

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1976•Cited by: 1

    The Sisala are a patrilineal group of horticulturalists living in the savanna-zone of Northern Ghana. 1 Their villages are widely scattered throughout the scrub brush, which is cleared on a rotating basis, for subsistence farming. There are two climatic seasons: rainy and dry. The Sisala cultivate crops of millet, sorghum, guinea-corn, maize, yams, rice and a variety of lesser crops. Cattle are kept for purposes of bridewealth payments and sacrif…

  • Elders, office-holders and ancestors among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Africa•1976•Cited by: 17•References: 5

    IntroductionThere are two ways of approaching the data on African ancestor worship. They can be dealt with as a system of beliefs viz., as a body of thought, or they may be handled as a reflection of social relations. African ancestor worship has most commonly been dealt with in the latter fashion, e.g. Fortes (1959: 30) says:the ancestor cult is the transportation to the religious plane of the relationships of parents and children; and that is w…

  • Etiology and Divination Among the Sisala of Northern Ghana 1

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1978

  • Etiology and Divination among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion in Africa•1978

  • Economic, Residential and Ritual Fission of Sisala Domestic Groups, Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Africa•1979•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    IntroductionAfter an initial discussion about the nature of Sisala society and the segmentary lineage system of shrine types, I will show that fission of domestic groups in Sisala-land takes place in three successive stages: economic, residential and, much later, ritual. This paper deals with two related problems, (a) Given a collective value of kinship amity and unity (Fortes 1969: 219ff), how are groups able to break the ritual bonds which serv…

  • The Failure of Modern Farming in Sisala-Land, Northern Ghana, 1967-1977

    Eugene L Mendonsa, Eugene Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1980•References: 2

  • The status of women in sisala society

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1981•References: 1

  • Benefits of Migration as a Personal Strategy in Nazaré, Portugal

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•References: 9

    This article analyzes the causes, patterns and results of involvement in international wage labor migration for Nazaré, a Portuguese fishing village and tourist resort. Some migrate permanently, others return to invest locally, and yet others only work abroad part of each year. Data indicate that international migration is a successful strategy for coping with a restrictive local opportunity structure. International migrants have more income, sav…

  • Benefits of Migration as a Personal Strategy in Nazare, Portugal

    Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1982•Cited by: 3

  • Tourism and income strategies in Nazaré, Portugal

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 2

  • The Politics of Divination: A Processual View of Reactions to Illness and Deviance among the Sisala of Northern Ghana

    Lynne Brydon, Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Man•1984•Cited by: 17

  • Blood on the Tractor

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Anthropology & Humanism•1999

  • The African Songbird

    Open Access•Eugene L Mendonsa•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•2002

Sociology (11 works) · Geography (8 works) · History (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Ethnology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · History of religions (4 works)

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