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Shozo Akutsu

Biographic Data

ID8753758
NAMEShozo Akutsu
GIVEN NAMESShozo
FAMILY NAMEAkutsu
SIGNATUREAKUTSU S
AFFILIATIONSShinshu University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX0
  • The Politics of Funerals among the Asante

    Open Access•Shozo Akutsu•ARTICLE•Journal of African Studies•2003

    As the proverb goes, Åeabusua do funÅf, meaning that the matri-lineage loves a corpse, the Asante is accused of showing more interest in dead persons than in living one. My view of the Asante funeral is that it is more political and economic than religious, more this-worldly than other-worldly. Grieving, mourning and bereavement are universal experiences shaped by cultural and historical determinants and expressed in specific ritual forms. To app…

  • The Dying King

    Open Access•Shozo Akutsu•ARTICLE•Journal of African Studies•1990

    The idiom nana asumasi awu (‘king is dead’) was never used of an Asantehene. On such phrase as ‘king is absent’ or ‘king is departed’, and seemingly the commonest—dupon keseε atutu—described the death of an Asantehene in terms of the uprooting or fall gyadua (pl. gyannua), a mighty shade tree. The accession of the new king may occur immediately within forty days upon the death, or dethronement of the former monarch, since the funeral and enthrone…

  • Takehiko Haraguchi, Abidjan Diary

    Open Access•Shozo Akutsu•ARTICLE•Journal of African Studies•1986

No prominent works on this page.

  • Takehiko Haraguchi, Abidjan Diary

    Open Access•Shozo Akutsu•ARTICLE•Journal of African Studies•1986

  • The Dying King

    Open Access•Shozo Akutsu•ARTICLE•Journal of African Studies•1990

    The idiom nana asumasi awu (‘king is dead’) was never used of an Asantehene. On such phrase as ‘king is absent’ or ‘king is departed’, and seemingly the commonest—dupon keseε atutu—described the death of an Asantehene in terms of the uprooting or fall gyadua (pl. gyannua), a mighty shade tree. The accession of the new king may occur immediately within forty days upon the death, or dethronement of the former monarch, since the funeral and enthrone…

  • The Politics of Funerals among the Asante

    Open Access•Shozo Akutsu•ARTICLE•Journal of African Studies•2003

    As the proverb goes, Åeabusua do funÅf, meaning that the matri-lineage loves a corpse, the Asante is accused of showing more interest in dead persons than in living one. My view of the Asante funeral is that it is more political and economic than religious, more this-worldly than other-worldly. Grieving, mourning and bereavement are universal experiences shaped by cultural and historical determinants and expressed in specific ritual forms. To app…

Political science (3 works) · African history and culture analysis (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)

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