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Voodoo and power : the politics of religion in New Orleans, 1881-1940. Kodi A. Roberts

Roberts, Kodi A [1979-] cop. 2015

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  • Titre:
    Voodoo and power : the politics of religion in New Orleans, 1881-1940. Kodi A. Roberts
  • Auteur: Roberts, Kodi A [1979-]
  • Éditeur: Baton Rouge : Louisiana State University Press, cop. 2015
  • Sujets: Vaudou -- Louisiane (États-Unis) -- La Nouvelle-Orléans (La.) -- 19e siècle;
    Vaudou -- Louisiane (États-Unis) -- La Nouvelle-Orléans (La.) -- 20e siècle;
    Noirs américains -- Religion;
    Vodou -- History -- Louisiana -- New Orleans -- 19th century;
    Vodou -- History -- Louisiana -- New Orleans -- 20th century;
    African Americans -- Religion;
    La Nouvelle-Orléans (La.) -- Moeurs et coutumes;
    New Orleans (La.) -- Religious life and customs
  • Notes: Bibliographie p. 221-226. Notes bibliographiques. Index
    Voodoo as American culture Laveau and Anderson The legacy and culture of voodoo in New Orleans Messin' around in the work: the leafy Anderson model and New Orleans voodoo The work Dame Zombi meets Jim Crow: race and voodoo in New Orleans Yes Ise a women fixer: gender, sex, and power among New Orleans workers The "bisness": the centrality of economics and local culture to business models in New Orleans voodoo Green money means success The worst kind of religion
  • Contient: Voodoo as American culture Laveau and Anderson The legacy and culture of voodoo in New Orleans Messin' around in the work: the leafy Anderson model and New Orleans voodoo The work Dame Zombi meets Jim Crow: race and voodoo in New Orleans Yes Ise a women fixer: gender, sex, and power among New Orleans workers The "bisness": the centrality of economics and local culture to business models in New Orleans voodoo Green money means success The worst kind of religion
  • Résumé: "The racialized and exoticized cult of Voodoo occupies a central place in the popular image of the Crescent City. But as Kodi A. Roberts argues in Voodoo and Power, the religion was not a monolithic tradition handed down from African ancestors to their American-born descendants. Instead, a much more complicated patchwork of influences created New Orleans Voodoo, allowing it to move across boundaries of race, class, and gender. By employing late nineteenth and early twentieth-century first-hand accounts of Voodoo practitioners and their rituals, Roberts provides a nuanced understanding of who practiced Voodoo and why."--Publisher's description
  • Langue: Anglais
  • Date d'édition: cop. 2015
  • Identifiant: 978-0-8071-6050-3
  • Desc. matérielle: 1 vol. (X-231 p.) : ill., couv. ill. en coul. ; 24 cm

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