Series Editor Preface; Acknowledgments; Introduction; 1 Fulbeness, History, and Cultural Pluralism; 2 Pulaaku and Embodiment in Everyday Life; 3 On Cheap Cloth, Bad Sauce, and the Fragility of Marriage; 4 Forging Islamic Manhood; 5 Dangerous Affections: Mothers and Infants; 6 Intimate Others: Cannibal Witches and Spirits; 7 Domaayo and the World Bank; Conclusion; Glossary; References; Index
Summary
Attending to everyday conversations and embodied performances about Islam, marriage, medicine, and Fulbe identity, Fulbe Voices provides a richly textured exploration of the dynamics of cultural diversity in a village in Cameroon
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 159-167) and index
