The Rites of PassageUniversity of Chicago Press, 22. jun. 2011 - 224 sider Birth, puberty, marriage, and death are, in all cultures, marked by ceremonies which may differ but are universal in function. Arnold van Gennep (1873-1957) was the first anthropologist to note the regularity and significance of the rituals attached to the transitional stages in man's life, and his phrase for these, "the rites of passage," has become a part of the language of anthropology and sociology. |
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Africa age group animistic Année sociologique Arnold van Gennep Australia betrothal birth bride bride price cere child childbirth childhood circumcision cited clan consecration Crawley culte dead death deceased deity Dieterich door Doutté dynamistic E. B. Tylor Études father feast Frazer Gennep gifts girl girl's Golden Bough hair Hartland husband Ibid idea impure Indians individual interpretation l'histoire des religions légendes d'Australie London Madagascar magic magico-religious Männerbünde marriage marriage ceremonies Moslems mother Mystic Rose Mythes et légendes novice novitiate Osiris Ostyak Ouargla Paris performed person pregnancy priest Primitive profane puberty rebirth Reinach relation religious rites of incorporation rites of initiation rites of passage rites of separation ritual sacred world Schurtz secret societies semicivilized series of rites sex group sexual Silent Trade sometimes soul stranger taboos theory Threshold Covenant tion totem transitional period tribe village woman women young