The Possessed and the Dispossessed |
Textual Notes |
Acknowledgments |
Map |
![]() | 1. Introduction |
![]() | I. Historic, Political-Economic, and Social Levels of Experience |
![]() | 2. The Political Economy of the Sambirano |
![]() | 3. National and Local Factions: The Nature of Polyculturalism in Ambanja |
![]() | 4. Tera-Tany and Vahiny: Insiders and Outsiders |
![]() | II. Spirit Possession in the Sambirano |
![]() | 5. The World of the Spirits |
![]() | 6. Sacred Knowledge and Local Power: Tromba and the Sambirano Economy |
![]() | 7. Spirit Mediumship and Social Identity |
![]() | III. The Conflicts of Town Life |
![]() | 8. The Problems and Conflicts of Town Life: The Adult World |
![]() | 9. The Social World of Children |
![]() | 10. Exorcising the Spirits: The Alternative Therapeutics of Protestantism |
![]() | Sakalava Perceptions of Possession and Madness |
![]() | Catholic and Muslim Perspectives on Possession |
![]() | The Fifohazana or Protestant Exorcists |
![]() | The Power of Protestant Healing |
• | Notes |
• | Conclusion: Toward a Reassessment of the Possessed and Dispossesed |
![]() | A. Glossary of Malagasy Terms |
B. List of the Possessed |
Bibliography |