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C S Lancaster

Dados Biográficos

ID3590161
NOMEC S Lancaster
PRENOMESC S
SOBRENOMELancaster
ASSINATURALANCASTER C S
AFILIAÇÕESTulane University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS7
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES57
TOTAL COMO AUTOR7
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1971
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO1977
ÍNDICE H4
  • Ingombe Ilede and the Zimbabwe Culture

    C S Lancaster, A Pohorilenko•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1977•Citada por: 4

    Etude du peuplement de la vallee du Zambeze du XIV au XVIsiecle a partir des resultats des fouilles effectuees sur le site d'Ingombe Ilede. Les relations de ces groupes avec la culture Zimbabwe. L'arrivee des Portugais au XVIsiecle et leur competition avec les Swahili. L'evolution du commerce local avec les hautes-terres Zimbabwe depuis cette epoque

  • The Zambezi Goba Ancestral Cult

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Africa•1977•Citada por: 4•Referências: 12

    Opening ParagraphThe Zimbabwe culture of present day Southern Rhodesia and Mozambique, of which the main occupation at the nuclear site of Great Zimbabwe dates from the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries, is best known for its external trade in gold, ivory, and copper and for its monumental stone ruins. But while important in terms of prestige exchanges at the diplomatic level, mining and trade seem to have been seasonal occupations fitted in rou…

  • Women, Horticulture, and Society in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976•Citada por: 20•Referências: 62

    Considerable power was probably available to either sex earlier in human history. Males were largely concerned with the prestige sphere based on control of special goods usually involving mobility and risk taking. Females were largely concerned with the subsistence sphere. Their access to power is not based on this economic function but on their generative powers. In small-scale early societies both male and female spheres were probably very impo…

  • Later Iron Age Hoes From Southern Zambia

    C S Lancaster, Clay Lancaster•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Citada por: 1

  • Brideservice, Residence, and Authority among the Goba (N. Shona) of the Zambezi Valley

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Africa•1974•Citada por: 5•Referências: 7

    Introduction The Shona-speaking complex of tribes covers most of present day Southern Rhodesia, stretching to the Zambian border along the Zambezi River and into Mozambique in the north and to the Indian Ocean in the east. The Korekore group is the major northern division of the Shona-speaking peoples. The original Korekore appear to have been a band of Karanga invaders from the south who entered the middle Zambezi Valley in the fifteenth century…

  • Ethnic identity, history, and "tribe" in the Middle Zambezi Valley1

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1974•Citada por: 19•Referências: 22

    In rural Africa, as in American cities, numerous competing ethnic identities may be found sheltered together under the dominant structural umbrella provided by political hierarchy and centralization; individual ethnic factions may play important but, in most cases, secondary roles in the over-all life of the polity. In non-centralized African polities a common sense of overriding ethnic identity may assume the dominant structural role in place of…

  • The Economics of Social Organization in an Ethnic Border Zone

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1971•Citada por: 4

    The Goba of the Zambezi Valley in South-Central Africa are a lowland group of Bantu speakers inhabiting a portion of the border zone between Zambia and the former British colony of Southern Rhodesia. They are an outlying northern division of the socalled Shona, a major group of patrilineal southern Bantu. Most of the Shona peoples inhabit the highlands of Southern Rhodesia, where conditions are favorable fc}r cattle raising. Beginning some hundre…

  • Women, Horticulture, and Society in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976•Citada por: 20•Referências: 62

    Considerable power was probably available to either sex earlier in human history. Males were largely concerned with the prestige sphere based on control of special goods usually involving mobility and risk taking. Females were largely concerned with the subsistence sphere. Their access to power is not based on this economic function but on their generative powers. In small-scale early societies both male and female spheres were probably very impo…

  • Ethnic identity, history, and "tribe" in the Middle Zambezi Valley1

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1974•Citada por: 19•Referências: 22

    In rural Africa, as in American cities, numerous competing ethnic identities may be found sheltered together under the dominant structural umbrella provided by political hierarchy and centralization; individual ethnic factions may play important but, in most cases, secondary roles in the over-all life of the polity. In non-centralized African polities a common sense of overriding ethnic identity may assume the dominant structural role in place of…

  • Brideservice, Residence, and Authority among the Goba (N. Shona) of the Zambezi Valley

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Africa•1974•Citada por: 5•Referências: 7

    Introduction The Shona-speaking complex of tribes covers most of present day Southern Rhodesia, stretching to the Zambian border along the Zambezi River and into Mozambique in the north and to the Indian Ocean in the east. The Korekore group is the major northern division of the Shona-speaking peoples. The original Korekore appear to have been a band of Karanga invaders from the south who entered the middle Zambezi Valley in the fifteenth century…

  • Ingombe Ilede and the Zimbabwe Culture

    C S Lancaster, A Pohorilenko•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1977•Citada por: 4

    Etude du peuplement de la vallee du Zambeze du XIV au XVIsiecle a partir des resultats des fouilles effectuees sur le site d'Ingombe Ilede. Les relations de ces groupes avec la culture Zimbabwe. L'arrivee des Portugais au XVIsiecle et leur competition avec les Swahili. L'evolution du commerce local avec les hautes-terres Zimbabwe depuis cette epoque

  • The Zambezi Goba Ancestral Cult

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Africa•1977•Citada por: 4•Referências: 12

    Opening ParagraphThe Zimbabwe culture of present day Southern Rhodesia and Mozambique, of which the main occupation at the nuclear site of Great Zimbabwe dates from the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries, is best known for its external trade in gold, ivory, and copper and for its monumental stone ruins. But while important in terms of prestige exchanges at the diplomatic level, mining and trade seem to have been seasonal occupations fitted in rou…

  • The Economics of Social Organization in an Ethnic Border Zone

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1971•Citada por: 4

    The Goba of the Zambezi Valley in South-Central Africa are a lowland group of Bantu speakers inhabiting a portion of the border zone between Zambia and the former British colony of Southern Rhodesia. They are an outlying northern division of the socalled Shona, a major group of patrilineal southern Bantu. Most of the Shona peoples inhabit the highlands of Southern Rhodesia, where conditions are favorable fc}r cattle raising. Beginning some hundre…

  • Later Iron Age Hoes From Southern Zambia

    C S Lancaster, Clay Lancaster•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Citada por: 1

  • The Economics of Social Organization in an Ethnic Border Zone

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1971•Citada por: 4

    The Goba of the Zambezi Valley in South-Central Africa are a lowland group of Bantu speakers inhabiting a portion of the border zone between Zambia and the former British colony of Southern Rhodesia. They are an outlying northern division of the socalled Shona, a major group of patrilineal southern Bantu. Most of the Shona peoples inhabit the highlands of Southern Rhodesia, where conditions are favorable fc}r cattle raising. Beginning some hundre…

  • Brideservice, Residence, and Authority among the Goba (N. Shona) of the Zambezi Valley

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Africa•1974•Citada por: 5•Referências: 7

    Introduction The Shona-speaking complex of tribes covers most of present day Southern Rhodesia, stretching to the Zambian border along the Zambezi River and into Mozambique in the north and to the Indian Ocean in the east. The Korekore group is the major northern division of the Shona-speaking peoples. The original Korekore appear to have been a band of Karanga invaders from the south who entered the middle Zambezi Valley in the fifteenth century…

  • Ethnic identity, history, and "tribe" in the Middle Zambezi Valley1

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1974•Citada por: 19•Referências: 22

    In rural Africa, as in American cities, numerous competing ethnic identities may be found sheltered together under the dominant structural umbrella provided by political hierarchy and centralization; individual ethnic factions may play important but, in most cases, secondary roles in the over-all life of the polity. In non-centralized African polities a common sense of overriding ethnic identity may assume the dominant structural role in place of…

  • Later Iron Age Hoes From Southern Zambia

    C S Lancaster, Clay Lancaster•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1975•Citada por: 1

  • Women, Horticulture, and Society in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1976•Citada por: 20•Referências: 62

    Considerable power was probably available to either sex earlier in human history. Males were largely concerned with the prestige sphere based on control of special goods usually involving mobility and risk taking. Females were largely concerned with the subsistence sphere. Their access to power is not based on this economic function but on their generative powers. In small-scale early societies both male and female spheres were probably very impo…

  • Ingombe Ilede and the Zimbabwe Culture

    C S Lancaster, A Pohorilenko•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•1977•Citada por: 4

    Etude du peuplement de la vallee du Zambeze du XIV au XVIsiecle a partir des resultats des fouilles effectuees sur le site d'Ingombe Ilede. Les relations de ces groupes avec la culture Zimbabwe. L'arrivee des Portugais au XVIsiecle et leur competition avec les Swahili. L'evolution du commerce local avec les hautes-terres Zimbabwe depuis cette epoque

  • The Zambezi Goba Ancestral Cult

    Open Access•C S Lancaster•ARTICLE•Africa•1977•Citada por: 4•Referências: 12

    Opening ParagraphThe Zimbabwe culture of present day Southern Rhodesia and Mozambique, of which the main occupation at the nuclear site of Great Zimbabwe dates from the twelfth to the fifteenth centuries, is best known for its external trade in gold, ivory, and copper and for its monumental stone ruins. But while important in terms of prestige exchanges at the diplomatic level, mining and trade seem to have been seasonal occupations fitted in rou…

Sociology (6 obras) · African history and culture studies (5 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Ethnology (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · African studies and sociopolitical issues (3 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (3 obras)

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