Romani culture and Gypsy identity
著者
書誌事項
Romani culture and Gypsy identity
University of Hertfordshire Press, 1997
- : pbk
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注記
Description based on: Transferred to digital 2002
Includes bibliographical references
"A companion volume to Gypsy politics and traveller identity"
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Romany culture is perhaps the most Indo-European of all. The ancestors of the Gypsies left India around 1000 years ago and mixed with every culture on the way to produce a variety of Romany dialects and well-known cultural achievements from Hungarian Gypsy music to the English Gypsy caravan. Such images somehow co-exist, however, with continuous persecution. This book provides a comparative account of Gypsy culture, art and music together with contemporary accounts of changes in education, health and religion. The text includes critical deconstruction of folklorism, illustrations of painted traditional caravans, and songs and extracts from musical scores.
目次
- Gypsy aesthetics, identity and creativity - the painted wagon, David Smith
- the English folktale corpus and Gypsy oral tradition, Ginny Lapage
- Scottish Gypsies/travellers and the folklorists, Willie Reid
- the construction of identity through narrative - folklore and the travelling people of Scotland, Donald Braid
- Australia - sanctuary or cemetery for Romanies?, Ken Lee
- the puzzle of Romany persistence - group identity without a nation, Michael Stewart
- song performance - a model for social interaction among Vlach Gypsies in South-eastern Hungary, Iren Kertesz-Wilkinson
- "I want more than green leaves for my children" - some developments in Gypsy/traveller education 1970-1996, Mary Waterson
- opening our eyes - some observations on the attendance of primary-aged traveller pupils registered at schools in a county area of South Wales, G. Sandra Clay
- researching the religious affiliation of travellers and their beliefs, Bernard Mends
- gender issues in accounts of Gypsy health and hygiene as discourses of social control, Thomas Acton et al
- duty and beauty, possession and truth - lexical impoverishment as control, Ian Hancock
- afterword, Judith Okely.
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