Why Witches? Some Comments on the Explanation of "Illusions" in Anthropology

Cognitive psychology · Illusion · Sociology · Anthropology · Child and Animal Learning Development · History · Language and cultural evolution · Psychology

• Divining Evil

  Nandini Sundar•Gender Technology and Development•2001

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• Witchcraft in Tudor and Stuart England

  Alan Macfarlane, James Sharpe•Witchcraft in Tudor and Stuart…•1970

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• Witchcraft, Sorcery and Social Categories Among the Safwa

  Alan Harwood•Witchcraft, Sorcery and Social…•2018

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• Explorations in Language and Meaning

  Judith T Irvine, Malcolm Crick•Language•1979

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• Entertaining Satan. Witchcraft and the Culture of Early New England

  Philip Greven, John Demos et al.•History and Theory•1984

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• The Metaphor as a Mediator Between Semantic and Analogic Modes of Thought [and Comments and Reply]

  Mary Douglas, Munro S Edmonson et al.•Current Anthropology•1978

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• Deadly words

  Jeanne Favret-Saada•Deadly words•1980

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• The Divination of Atuot Philosophy

  John W Burton•Journal of Religion in Africa•1982

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• The Situation of Death

  Godfrey Lienhardt•Anthropological Quarterly•1962

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• The Dinka and Their Songs

  Ruth Finnegan, Francis Mading Deng•Man•1974

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• Structure and Event

  Michael D Jackson, Michael Jackson•Man•1975

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• The Zande Trickster

  Conrad C Reining, E E Evans-Pritchard et al.•Man•1968

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• Some Notions of Witchcraft among the Dinka

  Open Access•Godfrey Lienhardt•Africa•1951

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• Nuer Curses and Ghostly Vengeance

  Open Access•E E Evans-Pritchard, E E Evans‐pritchard•Africa•1949

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• The Social Context of Cewa Witch Beliefs

  Open Access•M G Marwick•Africa•1952

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