大葉大學圖書館 |

Matriarchy and power in Africa :Aneji Eko /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	305.4209669
書名/作者:	Matriarchy and power in Africa : : Aneji Eko // by David Uru Iyam.
作者:	Iyam, David Uru,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource.
標題:	Biase (African people) - Social life and customs.
標題:	Families - Nigeria.
標題:	Matriarchy - Nigeria.
標題:	Sex role - Nigeria.
標題:	Women - Social conditions. - Nigeria
標題:	SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations
標題:	SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies
ISBN:	1137382791 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9781137382795 (electronic bk.)
內容註:	1. Amama Ugima Mashin -- 2. Okopedi-Itu -- 3. Malam -- 4. Signature -- 5. A Distant Journey -- 6. A Missing Bone -- 7. A Broken Treasure -- 8. The First School Leaving Certificate -- 9. When the Onun Slept -- 10. Then She Left.
摘要、提要註:	Capturing a dimension of the dominance and power of a Nigerian woman, "Matriarchy and Power in Africa" shows the diverse ways in which women controlled a variety of people in their society, asserted their power, and maintained their authority in spite of the hurdles erected by a patriarchal system that minimizes women's role. In exercising her matriarchal authority, Aneji Eko defined the manner of domestic relationships, influenced the statuses of individuals within and beyond her household, established the character of the relationship between men and women, adults and children, and facilitated the balance between the temporal and secular domains of members of her household. This book fuses the underlying importance of women in Nigeria with issues of social class relations, gender construction, child-raising ideology, and their implications for prestige both in the traditional past and in the contemporary present. Many readers will recognize the woman, Aneji Eko, on whose social philosophy this account is based, as her story mirrors what they may remember or have heard concerning a parent or a relative, and even non-Africans will be familiar with the pattern of relationships the story of Aneji recounts.
電子資源:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137382795

Matriarchy and power in Africa :Aneji Eko /
Iyam, David Uru,

Matriarchy and power in Africa :Aneji Eko /by David Uru Iyam. - 1 online resource.

1. Amama Ugima Mashin -- 2. Okopedi-Itu -- 3. Malam -- 4. Signature -- 5. A Distant Journey -- 6. A Missing Bone -- 7. A Broken Treasure -- 8. The First School Leaving Certificate -- 9. When the Onun Slept -- 10. Then She Left.

Capturing a dimension of the dominance and power of a Nigerian woman, "Matriarchy and Power in Africa" shows the diverse ways in which women controlled a variety of people in their society, asserted their power, and maintained their authority in spite of the hurdles erected by a patriarchal system that minimizes women's role. In exercising her matriarchal authority, Aneji Eko defined the manner of domestic relationships, influenced the statuses of individuals within and beyond her household, established the character of the relationship between men and women, adults and children, and facilitated the balance between the temporal and secular domains of members of her household. This book fuses the underlying importance of women in Nigeria with issues of social class relations, gender construction, child-raising ideology, and their implications for prestige both in the traditional past and in the contemporary present. Many readers will recognize the woman, Aneji Eko, on whose social philosophy this account is based, as her story mirrors what they may remember or have heard concerning a parent or a relative, and even non-Africans will be familiar with the pattern of relationships the story of Aneji recounts.

ISBN: 1137382791 (electronic bk.)

Source: 709856Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Personal Names:

575607
Iyam, David Uru
--Childhood and youth.Subjects--Topical Terms:

575609
Biase (African people)
--Social life and customs.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HQ1815.5 / .I93 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 305.4209669

Matriarchy and power in Africa :Aneji Eko /
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520 $a Capturing a dimension of the dominance and power of a Nigerian woman, "Matriarchy and Power in Africa" shows the diverse ways in which women controlled a variety of people in their society, asserted their power, and maintained their authority in spite of the hurdles erected by a patriarchal system that minimizes women's role. In exercising her matriarchal authority, Aneji Eko defined the manner of domestic relationships, influenced the statuses of individuals within and beyond her household, established the character of the relationship between men and women, adults and children, and facilitated the balance between the temporal and secular domains of members of her household. This book fuses the underlying importance of women in Nigeria with issues of social class relations, gender construction, child-raising ideology, and their implications for prestige both in the traditional past and in the contemporary present. Many readers will recognize the woman, Aneji Eko, on whose social philosophy this account is based, as her story mirrors what they may remember or have heard concerning a parent or a relative, and even non-Africans will be familiar with the pattern of relationships the story of Aneji recounts.
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650 7 $a SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies $2 bisacsh $3 472617
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