By Roy Wagner
Chicago   The University of Chicago Press
9" by 6" xii, 186pp.
A first edition copy of this analysis of Habu, a ceremonial communion with the dead practised by the Daribi people.
By Roy Wagner

1972 Habu: The Innovation of Meaning in Daribi Religion

Chicago   The University of Chicago Press
9" by 6" xii, 186pp.
A first edition copy of this analysis of Habu, a ceremonial communion with the dead practised by the Daribi people.
£98.00
: 0.5kgs / : 874M16

What Our Customers Say...

Description

First Edition, With Dustwrapper

The first edition of this work in the publisher's original cloth binding, with the original unclipped dust wrapper. Roy Wagner (1938-2018) was an American cultural anthropologist, best known for The Invention of Culture, which is considered a classic of ethnography and theory. This work is based on the time he spent observing the Daribi people and their religion. He explores their culture and provides discussion of the habu ceremony, in which participants summon ghosts for reconciliation.

Condition

In the publisher's original cloth binding, with the original unclipped dust wrapper. Externally, cloth is in lovely condition. Internally, firmly bound. Pages are bright and clean except for the odd spot to the fore edge. Dust wrapper is very bright and smart apart from a little sunning to the spine.

Very Good Indeed

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