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M Catherine Daly

Biographic Data

ID702712
NAMEM Catherine Daly
GIVEN NAMESM Catherine
FAMILY NAMEDaly
SIGNATUREDALY M C
AFFILIATIONSCatherine Daly is faculty in the Department of Textiles, Clothing and Design and a research associate in the Center for Afghanistan Studies at the University of Nebraska. In 1998 she was a Fulbright Scholar at the National College of Art-Lahore, Pakistan. She is currently researching textile and apparel practices of Muslim women from Central and South Asia.
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX1
  • Undressing Religion: Commitment and Conversion from a Cross-Cultural Perspective

    Graeme Lang, Elisha P Renne et al.•BOOK•Undressing Religion•2000

    From Islam to Confucianism to Voodoo, dress plays a pivotal role in religious expression. This book investigates how dress symbolically evidences both religious and social systems across a wide range of cultures - from Africa and South America to Asia, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Caribbean. In some of these cultures, dress is part of a system of social control. Gender issues feature prominently since the control of female sexuality is often of gr…

  • The ‘Paarda’ Expression of Hejaab Among Afghan Women in a Non-Muslim Community

    M Catherine Daly•OTHER•Religion, Dress and the Body•1999

  • Ah, A Real Kalabari Woman!”: Reflexivity and the Conceptualization of Appearance

    M Catherine Daly, Mary C Daly•ARTICLE•Fashion Theory•1999•References: 5

  • "Androcentrism in "Foreheads of the Dead

    M Catherine Daly, Mary C Daly•ARTICLE•African Arts•1990

  • The Fragmentation of American Folklife Studies

    Simon J Bronner, Maida Bergeron et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990

  • Iria Bo Appearance at Kalabari Funerals

    M Catherine Daly•ARTICLE•African Arts•1987•Cited by: 1

    In the riverine area of the Niger Delta, the Kalabari emphasize the importance of a prescribed appearance for those participating in the various events that constitute a traditional funeral. Throughout this period, mourners wear dress that communicates respect for the deceased as well as for his or her immediate family and lineage. In this issue, Joanne Eicher and Tonye Erekosima establish and analyze the chronology and range of the general funer…

  • Male and Female Artistry in Kalabari Dress

    M Catherine Daly, Meg Daly et al.•ARTICLE•African Arts•1986•Cited by: 4

    The distinctive aesthetic of the Kalabari people derives from the geographic, historical, and social conditions of the Niger delta, where they have held a strategic position in trade since the 1400s (Jones 1963). Situated near the coast of southeastern Nigeria, the Kalabari acted as intermediaries between hinterland communities and the larger world. East-west routes that were well established prior to the influx of Europeans in the sixteenth cent…

  • Male and Female Artistry in Kalabari Dress

    M Catherine Daly, Meg Daly et al.•ARTICLE•African Arts•1986•Cited by: 4

    The distinctive aesthetic of the Kalabari people derives from the geographic, historical, and social conditions of the Niger delta, where they have held a strategic position in trade since the 1400s (Jones 1963). Situated near the coast of southeastern Nigeria, the Kalabari acted as intermediaries between hinterland communities and the larger world. East-west routes that were well established prior to the influx of Europeans in the sixteenth cent…

  • Iria Bo Appearance at Kalabari Funerals

    M Catherine Daly•ARTICLE•African Arts•1987•Cited by: 1

    In the riverine area of the Niger Delta, the Kalabari emphasize the importance of a prescribed appearance for those participating in the various events that constitute a traditional funeral. Throughout this period, mourners wear dress that communicates respect for the deceased as well as for his or her immediate family and lineage. In this issue, Joanne Eicher and Tonye Erekosima establish and analyze the chronology and range of the general funer…

  • Male and Female Artistry in Kalabari Dress

    M Catherine Daly, Meg Daly et al.•ARTICLE•African Arts•1986•Cited by: 4

    The distinctive aesthetic of the Kalabari people derives from the geographic, historical, and social conditions of the Niger delta, where they have held a strategic position in trade since the 1400s (Jones 1963). Situated near the coast of southeastern Nigeria, the Kalabari acted as intermediaries between hinterland communities and the larger world. East-west routes that were well established prior to the influx of Europeans in the sixteenth cent…

  • Iria Bo Appearance at Kalabari Funerals

    M Catherine Daly•ARTICLE•African Arts•1987•Cited by: 1

    In the riverine area of the Niger Delta, the Kalabari emphasize the importance of a prescribed appearance for those participating in the various events that constitute a traditional funeral. Throughout this period, mourners wear dress that communicates respect for the deceased as well as for his or her immediate family and lineage. In this issue, Joanne Eicher and Tonye Erekosima establish and analyze the chronology and range of the general funer…

  • "Androcentrism in "Foreheads of the Dead

    M Catherine Daly, Mary C Daly•ARTICLE•African Arts•1990

  • The Fragmentation of American Folklife Studies

    Simon J Bronner, Maida Bergeron et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990

  • The ‘Paarda’ Expression of Hejaab Among Afghan Women in a Non-Muslim Community

    M Catherine Daly•OTHER•Religion, Dress and the Body•1999

  • Ah, A Real Kalabari Woman!”: Reflexivity and the Conceptualization of Appearance

    M Catherine Daly, Mary C Daly•ARTICLE•Fashion Theory•1999•References: 5

  • Undressing Religion: Commitment and Conversion from a Cross-Cultural Perspective

    Graeme Lang, Elisha P Renne et al.•BOOK•Undressing Religion•2000

    From Islam to Confucianism to Voodoo, dress plays a pivotal role in religious expression. This book investigates how dress symbolically evidences both religious and social systems across a wide range of cultures - from Africa and South America to Asia, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Caribbean. In some of these cultures, dress is part of a system of social control. Gender issues feature prominently since the control of female sexuality is often of gr…

Art (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Expression (computer science) (2 works) · Fashion and Cultural Textiles (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (2 works)

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