Paul W. Nash
,@paulwnash
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Elisabeth Moreau created the event Imagining “The Globe” on Humanities Commons 2 years ago
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Lloyd Graham deposited Patriarchal Blood Rituals and the Vampire Archetype in the group
Ritual Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoCorrespondences can be identified between (on the one hand) androcentric cosmogonies, ancestral misogyny and tribal blood rituals, and (on the other) the classical paradigm of vampirism, especially in its literary and on-screen flowering. Specifically, the initiatory culture-hero and the archetypal vampire both confer a haematologically-mediated…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Patriarchal Blood Rituals and the Vampire Archetype in the group
Monsters and Monstrosity on Humanities Commons 2 years agoCorrespondences can be identified between (on the one hand) androcentric cosmogonies, ancestral misogyny and tribal blood rituals, and (on the other) the classical paradigm of vampirism, especially in its literary and on-screen flowering. Specifically, the initiatory culture-hero and the archetypal vampire both confer a haematologically-mediated…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Patriarchal Blood Rituals and the Vampire Archetype in the group
Indigenous Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoCorrespondences can be identified between (on the one hand) androcentric cosmogonies, ancestral misogyny and tribal blood rituals, and (on the other) the classical paradigm of vampirism, especially in its literary and on-screen flowering. Specifically, the initiatory culture-hero and the archetypal vampire both confer a haematologically-mediated…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Patriarchal Blood Rituals and the Vampire Archetype in the group
Horror on Humanities Commons 2 years agoCorrespondences can be identified between (on the one hand) androcentric cosmogonies, ancestral misogyny and tribal blood rituals, and (on the other) the classical paradigm of vampirism, especially in its literary and on-screen flowering. Specifically, the initiatory culture-hero and the archetypal vampire both confer a haematologically-mediated…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Patriarchal Blood Rituals and the Vampire Archetype in the group
Anthropology on Humanities Commons 2 years agoCorrespondences can be identified between (on the one hand) androcentric cosmogonies, ancestral misogyny and tribal blood rituals, and (on the other) the classical paradigm of vampirism, especially in its literary and on-screen flowering. Specifically, the initiatory culture-hero and the archetypal vampire both confer a haematologically-mediated…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Patriarchal Blood Rituals and the Vampire Archetype on Humanities Commons 2 years ago
Correspondences can be identified between (on the one hand) androcentric cosmogonies, ancestral misogyny and tribal blood rituals, and (on the other) the classical paradigm of vampirism, especially in its literary and on-screen flowering. Specifically, the initiatory culture-hero and the archetypal vampire both confer a haematologically-mediated…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Counterparts of ancient Egyptian maat in other cultures in the group
Religious Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThis paper surveys potential counterparts of the ancient Egyptian concept of mAat (maat) from other cultures and summarises such cross-cultural studies as have already been completed. Its scope ranges from antiquity to the present day and across Europe, Africa, the Near East, India, China, Australia and the Americas. Paradigms that appear to…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Counterparts of ancient Egyptian maat in other cultures in the group
Indigenous Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThis paper surveys potential counterparts of the ancient Egyptian concept of mAat (maat) from other cultures and summarises such cross-cultural studies as have already been completed. Its scope ranges from antiquity to the present day and across Europe, Africa, the Near East, India, China, Australia and the Americas. Paradigms that appear to…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Counterparts of ancient Egyptian maat in other cultures in the group
Egyptology on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThis paper surveys potential counterparts of the ancient Egyptian concept of mAat (maat) from other cultures and summarises such cross-cultural studies as have already been completed. Its scope ranges from antiquity to the present day and across Europe, Africa, the Near East, India, China, Australia and the Americas. Paradigms that appear to…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Counterparts of ancient Egyptian maat in other cultures in the group
Byzantine Studies on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThis paper surveys potential counterparts of the ancient Egyptian concept of mAat (maat) from other cultures and summarises such cross-cultural studies as have already been completed. Its scope ranges from antiquity to the present day and across Europe, Africa, the Near East, India, China, Australia and the Americas. Paradigms that appear to…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Counterparts of ancient Egyptian maat in other cultures in the group
Ancient Near East on Humanities Commons 2 years agoThis paper surveys potential counterparts of the ancient Egyptian concept of mAat (maat) from other cultures and summarises such cross-cultural studies as have already been completed. Its scope ranges from antiquity to the present day and across Europe, Africa, the Near East, India, China, Australia and the Americas. Paradigms that appear to…[Read more]
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Lloyd Graham deposited Counterparts of ancient Egyptian maat in other cultures on Humanities Commons 2 years ago
This paper surveys potential counterparts of the ancient Egyptian concept of mAat (maat) from other cultures and summarises such cross-cultural studies as have already been completed. Its scope ranges from antiquity to the present day and across Europe, Africa, the Near East, India, China, Australia and the Americas. Paradigms that appear to…[Read more]
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