Frank E Manning
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 86710 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Frank E Manning |
| PRENOMES | Frank E |
| SOBRENOME | Manning |
| ASSINATURA | MANNING F E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Western University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 135 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1959 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Beaver Bites Back
Beaver Bites Back?
Canadians have demonstrated a remarkable sense of unity about protection of their "cultural industries" during the continuing national debate over free trade. This study of the effect of American popular culture on Canada is therefore particularly relevant.
Beaver Bites Back
Of Time and Mime
Applied Anthropology
The World of Play
Text, Play, and Story
The Celebration of Society
The Celebration of Society
The World of Play
Bibliography of Victor Witter Turner (1975-1986)
The Performance of Politics
The Celebration of Society
The Celebration of Society
Rituals of Manhood
Carnival and the West Indian Diaspora
The Process of Sociocultural Continuity [and Comments and Replies]
Almost since its inception, anthropology has had a major concern with sociocultural traditionalism and innovation. This paper argues that the terms "tradition" and "change" have created a dichotomy that is counterproductive for understanding how sociocultural systems are utilized by real people to deal with real events. Rather, we should stress the dynamic of continuity wherein "old" and "new" are defined according to the situation at hand. The e…
Tourism as an Anthropological Subject [and Comments and Reply]
This paper provides a critical evaluationof the growing number of anthropologically oriented studies of tourism and proposes a conceptual framework for future studies. A cross-culturally viable definition of tourism is offered. This definition, which conceives of the tourist as a person at leisure who travels and of tourism as a variety of leisure activity, suggest a transactional view of tourism that involves an encounter between tourist-generat…
Celebrating Cricket
Cricket festivals are Bermuda's major public celebrations, aside from Christmas. This paper examines their social history, their carnivalesque character, and a prominent ancillary activity, gambling. It is proposed that these festivals symbolically depict both a reflexive, assertive sense of black culture and a stark awareness of black economic dependency on whites-a dramatic tension that is also the semantic context of Bermudian politics. Festiv…
The Salvation of a Drunk
This article examines a spectacular cultural event-the religious conversion of a drunken man at a Pentecostal worship service in Bermuda. The statements and actions of the congregation reveal both an empirical awareness of the man's profuse vomiting and a religious understanding of his symptoms as the manifestation of a dramatic struggle between Jesus and Satan. The playful aspects of Pentecostal ritual throw light on how these two orders of mean…
Ethnology
Nicknames and Number Plates in the British West Indies
AMONG THE MORE COLORFUL CUSTOMS of the British West Indies are the widespread use of nicknames and the universal memorization of automobile number plates. Such designations as Hot Dog or PI7i3, for example, often serve to identify persons in lieu of formal names or as complements to them. Yet nicknames and number plates symbolize more than individual identity; they also symbolize cultural identity, locating persons in a moral order and class hier…
History Books for Schools
Tourism as an Anthropological Subject [and Comments and Reply]
This paper provides a critical evaluationof the growing number of anthropologically oriented studies of tourism and proposes a conceptual framework for future studies. A cross-culturally viable definition of tourism is offered. This definition, which conceives of the tourist as a person at leisure who travels and of tourism as a variety of leisure activity, suggest a transactional view of tourism that involves an encounter between tourist-generat…
The Process of Sociocultural Continuity [and Comments and Replies]
Almost since its inception, anthropology has had a major concern with sociocultural traditionalism and innovation. This paper argues that the terms "tradition" and "change" have created a dichotomy that is counterproductive for understanding how sociocultural systems are utilized by real people to deal with real events. Rather, we should stress the dynamic of continuity wherein "old" and "new" are defined according to the situation at hand. The e…
Celebrating Cricket
Cricket festivals are Bermuda's major public celebrations, aside from Christmas. This paper examines their social history, their carnivalesque character, and a prominent ancillary activity, gambling. It is proposed that these festivals symbolically depict both a reflexive, assertive sense of black culture and a stark awareness of black economic dependency on whites-a dramatic tension that is also the semantic context of Bermudian politics. Festiv…
The Celebration of Society
The World of Play
Nicknames and Number Plates in the British West Indies
AMONG THE MORE COLORFUL CUSTOMS of the British West Indies are the widespread use of nicknames and the universal memorization of automobile number plates. Such designations as Hot Dog or PI7i3, for example, often serve to identify persons in lieu of formal names or as complements to them. Yet nicknames and number plates symbolize more than individual identity; they also symbolize cultural identity, locating persons in a moral order and class hier…
The Performance of Politics
Carnival and the West Indian Diaspora
Text, Play, and Story
The Salvation of a Drunk
This article examines a spectacular cultural event-the religious conversion of a drunken man at a Pentecostal worship service in Bermuda. The statements and actions of the congregation reveal both an empirical awareness of the man's profuse vomiting and a religious understanding of his symptoms as the manifestation of a dramatic struggle between Jesus and Satan. The playful aspects of Pentecostal ritual throw light on how these two orders of mean…
History Books for Schools
Nicknames and Number Plates in the British West Indies
AMONG THE MORE COLORFUL CUSTOMS of the British West Indies are the widespread use of nicknames and the universal memorization of automobile number plates. Such designations as Hot Dog or PI7i3, for example, often serve to identify persons in lieu of formal names or as complements to them. Yet nicknames and number plates symbolize more than individual identity; they also symbolize cultural identity, locating persons in a moral order and class hier…
Ethnology
The Salvation of a Drunk
This article examines a spectacular cultural event-the religious conversion of a drunken man at a Pentecostal worship service in Bermuda. The statements and actions of the congregation reveal both an empirical awareness of the man's profuse vomiting and a religious understanding of his symptoms as the manifestation of a dramatic struggle between Jesus and Satan. The playful aspects of Pentecostal ritual throw light on how these two orders of mean…
Tourism as an Anthropological Subject [and Comments and Reply]
This paper provides a critical evaluationof the growing number of anthropologically oriented studies of tourism and proposes a conceptual framework for future studies. A cross-culturally viable definition of tourism is offered. This definition, which conceives of the tourist as a person at leisure who travels and of tourism as a variety of leisure activity, suggest a transactional view of tourism that involves an encounter between tourist-generat…
Celebrating Cricket
Cricket festivals are Bermuda's major public celebrations, aside from Christmas. This paper examines their social history, their carnivalesque character, and a prominent ancillary activity, gambling. It is proposed that these festivals symbolically depict both a reflexive, assertive sense of black culture and a stark awareness of black economic dependency on whites-a dramatic tension that is also the semantic context of Bermudian politics. Festiv…
The Process of Sociocultural Continuity [and Comments and Replies]
Almost since its inception, anthropology has had a major concern with sociocultural traditionalism and innovation. This paper argues that the terms "tradition" and "change" have created a dichotomy that is counterproductive for understanding how sociocultural systems are utilized by real people to deal with real events. Rather, we should stress the dynamic of continuity wherein "old" and "new" are defined according to the situation at hand. The e…
Carnival and the West Indian Diaspora
The Celebration of Society
The Celebration of Society
Rituals of Manhood
Text, Play, and Story
The Celebration of Society
The Celebration of Society
The World of Play
Bibliography of Victor Witter Turner (1975-1986)
The Performance of Politics
The World of Play
Applied Anthropology
Of Time and Mime
Beaver Bites Back?
Canadians have demonstrated a remarkable sense of unity about protection of their "cultural industries" during the continuing national debate over free trade. This study of the effect of American popular culture on Canada is therefore particularly relevant.
Beaver Bites Back
The Beaver Bites Back
Sociology (15 obras) · History (10 obras) · Anthropology (9 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Media studies (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras)