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M H Sidky

Biographic Data

ID4773781
NAMEM H Sidky
GIVEN NAMESM H
FAMILY NAMESidky
SIGNATURESIDKY M H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS19
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
H-INDEX3
  • Shamans and Mountain Spirits in Hunza

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1994•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    The Hunzakut, a high-mountain people in the western Karakoram mountains of northern Pakistan, possess a shamanistic tradition centered around religious specialists known as bitan. These practitioners inhale the smoke of burning juniper branches, dance to a special music, drink blood from a freshly severed goat's head, enter into ecstatic trances, and converse with supernatural beings. An ethnographic and historical analysis of this little-known s…

  • Irrigation and the political evolution of the high-mountain kingdom of Hunza1

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    1993). Irrigation and the political evolution of the high-mountain kingdom of Hunza1. Asian Affairs: Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 131-144

  • The Bazaar of the Storytellers

    M H Sidky, W L Heston et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1990

  • "Malang", Sufis, and Mystics

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1990•Cited by: 8•References: 3

    Demographic and historical factors in Central Asia have produced an ethnic and cultural homogeneity, which overrides ecological diversity and artificial political boundaries imposed by nineteenth-century Western imperialism (KRADER 1963, 2). Ethnographically, Afghanistan belongs to the Central Asian region (Map 1), an area extending southward from the Siberian forest belt to the Iranian plateau, and southeastward to the Pamir mountains of norther…

  • Shamans and Mountain Spirits in Hunza

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1994•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    The Hunzakut, a high-mountain people in the western Karakoram mountains of northern Pakistan, possess a shamanistic tradition centered around religious specialists known as bitan. These practitioners inhale the smoke of burning juniper branches, dance to a special music, drink blood from a freshly severed goat's head, enter into ecstatic trances, and converse with supernatural beings. An ethnographic and historical analysis of this little-known s…

  • "Malang", Sufis, and Mystics

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1990•Cited by: 8•References: 3

    Demographic and historical factors in Central Asia have produced an ethnic and cultural homogeneity, which overrides ecological diversity and artificial political boundaries imposed by nineteenth-century Western imperialism (KRADER 1963, 2). Ethnographically, Afghanistan belongs to the Central Asian region (Map 1), an area extending southward from the Siberian forest belt to the Iranian plateau, and southeastward to the Pamir mountains of norther…

  • Irrigation and the political evolution of the high-mountain kingdom of Hunza1

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    1993). Irrigation and the political evolution of the high-mountain kingdom of Hunza1. Asian Affairs: Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 131-144

  • The Bazaar of the Storytellers

    M H Sidky, W L Heston et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1990

  • "Malang", Sufis, and Mystics

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1990•Cited by: 8•References: 3

    Demographic and historical factors in Central Asia have produced an ethnic and cultural homogeneity, which overrides ecological diversity and artificial political boundaries imposed by nineteenth-century Western imperialism (KRADER 1963, 2). Ethnographically, Afghanistan belongs to the Central Asian region (Map 1), an area extending southward from the Siberian forest belt to the Iranian plateau, and southeastward to the Pamir mountains of norther…

  • Irrigation and the political evolution of the high-mountain kingdom of Hunza1

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Affairs•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    1993). Irrigation and the political evolution of the high-mountain kingdom of Hunza1. Asian Affairs: Vol. 24, No. 2, pp. 131-144

  • Shamans and Mountain Spirits in Hunza

    M H Sidky•ARTICLE•Asian Folklore Studies•1994•Cited by: 8•References: 4

    The Hunzakut, a high-mountain people in the western Karakoram mountains of northern Pakistan, possess a shamanistic tradition centered around religious specialists known as bitan. These practitioners inhale the smoke of burning juniper branches, dance to a special music, drink blood from a freshly severed goat's head, enter into ecstatic trances, and converse with supernatural beings. An ethnographic and historical analysis of this little-known s…

Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Shamanism (2 works) · Agronomy (1 work) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Bazaar (1 work)

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