Gender, genre, and power in south asian expressive traditions. / Arjun Appadurai.
Material type: TextPublisher number: : International Book Distributors | : Flat No. 17, Prakash Apartment, Building No.-4405/2.Publication details: , Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania , 1991Description: x,487p. : 24cmISBN: 9780812213379Subject(s): folklore and history | anthropology | HistoryDDC classification: 398.095 APP Summary: In Gender, Genre and Power the authors cross the boundaries between anthropology, folklore and history to cast new light on the relation between songs and stories, reality and realism and rhythm and rhetoric in the expressive traditions of South Asia. The essays look particularly at the contexts in which expressible materials are shared and debated, while paying close attention to the textual conventions that frame their complexity. Arjun Appadurai, Frank J. Korom, Margaret A. Mills and the contributors to this volume demonstrate that in the living traditions of folk representation in South Asia gender is richly debated and women's voices are as eloquent as men's.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Books | SNU LIBRARY | 398.095 APP (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 30104 |
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398.0899 TOE The anguish of snails | 398.092 HUR Folklore, memoirs, and other writings. | 398.095 APP Gender, genre, and power in South Asian expressive traditions | 398.095 APP Gender, genre, and power in south asian expressive traditions. | 398.09548 RED Tribal Lore of South India | 398.2 AND The complete Hans Christian Andersen fairy tales. | 398.2 DAW Tales from the Thousand and one nights. |
In Gender, Genre and Power the authors cross the boundaries between anthropology, folklore and history to cast new light on the relation between songs and stories, reality and realism and rhythm and rhetoric in the expressive traditions of South Asia. The essays look particularly at the contexts in which expressible materials are shared and debated, while paying close attention to the textual conventions that frame their complexity. Arjun Appadurai, Frank J. Korom, Margaret A. Mills and the contributors to this volume demonstrate that in the living traditions of folk representation in South Asia gender is richly debated and women's voices are as eloquent as men's.
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