J H Driberg

Biographic Data

ID82466
NAMEJ H Driberg
GIVEN NAMESJ H
FAMILY NAMEDriberg
SIGNATUREDRIBERG J H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1919
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1939
H-INDEX3

  • A Note on the Classification of Half-Hamites in East Africa

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1939

  • Clan Functionaries

    J H DribergARTICLEAfrican Affairs1939Cited by: 1

    Journal Article CLAN FUNCTIONARIES Get access J. H. DRIBERG J. H. DRIBERG Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume XXXVIII, Issue CL, January 1939, Pages 65–74, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a101192 Published: 01 January 1939

  • The 'Best Friend' Among the Didinga

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1935

  • Africa

    Open AccessJ H DribergARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1933

  • Pagan Tribes of the Nilotic Sudan

    C G Seligman, Brenda Z Seligman et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1933

  • Divination by Pebbles

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1933

  • Les Tribus du Rameau Lobi. Par H. Labouret. Paris

    Open AccessJ H DribergARTICLEAfrica1932

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • State Marriages in Africa

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1932

  • The Status of Women Among the Nilotics and Nilo-Hamitics

    Open AccessJ H DribergARTICLEAfrica1932Cited by: 9

    Many uncritical generalizations have been made on this subject, both by those who believe that in African cultures women hold a position of complete inferiority, and also by those who incline to the view that, while the status of women is different from that of men, it is by no means different to the extent of being inferior. It is easy for the observer to generalize for the particular tribe with which he is familiar. Superficially he sees women …

  • Lotuko Dialects

    Open AccessJ H DribergARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1932

  • Nuer-English Dictionary. By Ray Huffman. Berlin

    Open AccessJ H DribergARTICLEAfrica1931

  • Yakan

    J H DribergARTICLEThe Journal of the Royal…1931

  • Inheritance Fees

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1929

  • Primitive Law in Eastern Africa

    Open AccessJ H DribergARTICLEAfrica1928Cited by: 1

    Generalizations based on insufficient or inaccurate data have in the past contributed to many anthropological fallacies. Instances of such hasty generalizations will come to mind readily enough, and it will be recollected that whole theories have been so formulated and, after leading anthropological enquiry down sterile labyrinths of thought to dogmatical culs-de-sac, have had to be jettisoned with all their accumulated impedimenta of false infer…

  • Myth in Primitive Psychology

    J H Driberg, Bronislaw MalinowskiREVIEWEconomica1927

  • Anthropology in Colonial Administration

    J H DribergARTICLEEconomica1927

  • Notes on Dreams Among the Lango and the Didinga of the South-Eastern Sudan

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1927

  • The Didinga Mountains

    J H DribergARTICLEGeographical Journal1927

  • The Game of Choro or Pereauni

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1927Cited by: 3

  • The Lango

    J H DribergARTICLEGeographical Journal1923Cited by: 3

  • The Lango District, Uganda Protectorate

    J H DribergARTICLEGeographical Journal1921Cited by: 2

  • Note on Hairdressing Among the Lango

    J H DribergARTICLEMan1919

  • Rain-Making Among the Lango

    J H DribergARTICLEThe Journal of the Royal…1919Cited by: 2

    THE practice of rain-maling and the observances connected with it vary according to the four divisions of the tribe, the Jo Burutok (to the south), the Jo Kidi (to the east), the Jo Moita (in the centre), and the Jo Aber (to the north and west), and it will become evident from the following notes that the variations are due to the influence of neighbouring tribes, as it is probable that the introduction of these ceremonies should be placed within…