No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Change in Religion in a Resettled Nubian Community, Upper Egypt
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 January 2009
Extract
The question of change in religion in Middle Eastern communities has been recently studied by several researchers. A review of these studies reveals three main approaches to the problem. The first approach, used principally by orientalists, treats the problem in terms of either history or theology. Among the most significant of these studies are those of H. A. R. Gibb (1938) and Bernard Lewis (1964), who hold that contact between the secular world of the West and the Muslim sacred way of life has brought elements of secularism into the Islamic religion.
- Type
- Articles
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1973
References
References Cited
Ammar, Hamed (1954). Growing up in an Egyptian Village: Silwa Province of Aswan. Routledge and Kegan Paul, London.Google Scholar
Barclay, Harold (1964). Burri Al-Lamaab: A Sub-Urban Village in Sudan. Cornell University Press, New York.Google Scholar
El Guindi, Fadwa (1966). Ritual and the River in Dahmit. Egyptian Contemporary Nubia, ed. Fernea, Robert. Human Relations Area Files Press, Yale, New Haven, Connecticut.Google Scholar
El Katsha, S. (1969). The Impact of Invironmental Change on the Marriage Institution: The Case of Kanuba Settlers. Unpublished M.A. Thesis, The American University in Cairo.Google Scholar
El Missiri, N. (1966). The Sheikh Cult in Dahmit Life. Egyptian Contemporary Nubia, ed. Fernea, Robert. Human Relations Area File Press, Yale, New Haven, Connecticut.Google Scholar
Fahim, Hussein (1966). Change in Rituals in Kanuba. M.A. Thesis, The American University in Cairo.Google Scholar
Faihim, Hussein (1968). The Resettlement of Egyptian Nubians: A Case Study in Developmental Change. Ph.D. Dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.Google Scholar
Geiser, Peter (1967). Some Differential Factors Affecting Populations Movement: The Nubian Case. Human Organization, vol. XXVI (3), pp. 164–77.Google Scholar
Gheith, Atef (1959) Al Qarya Al Motaghayera (The Changing Village). In Arabic. Cairo, Egypt.Google Scholar
Kennedy, John (1965). The Dual Social Worlds of an Egyptian Nubian Village: Leadership and the Changing Role of Women. (Manuscript.)Google Scholar
Kennedy, John (1966). Some Economic Adaptations in a Previously Resettled Nubian Village. Symposium on Contemporary Nubia, ed. Fernea, Robert. Human Relations Area Files Press, Yale.Google Scholar
Kennedy, John (1967 a). Nubian Zar Ceremonies as Psychotherapy. Human Organization, vol. XXVI (4), pp. 185–94.Google Scholar
Kennedy, John (1967 b). Mushahara: A Nubian Concept of Supernatural Danger and the Theory of Taboo. American Anthropologist, vol. LXIX, pp. 685–702.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kennedy, J. & Fahim, H. (1970). Nubian Zikr Rituals and Cultural Change. (Manuscript.)Google Scholar
Lerner, Daniel (1958). The Passing of Traditional Society. Free Press, Glencoe, Illinois.Google Scholar
Lewis, Bernard (1964). The Middle East and the West. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Indiana.Google Scholar
Patai, R. (1962). Golden River to Golden Road. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, Pa.Google Scholar