Anthropos 99.2004
Zeitschriftenschau
Acta Archaeologica (Budapest)
53. 2002/4
Zalai-Gaal, L, Das “prähistorische Modell von Varna”
und die Fragen der Sozialstruktur der Legyel-Kultur
(272-298).
Acta Ethnographica Hungarica (Budapest)
48. 2003/3-4
Voigt, V., Vilmos Diöszegi and the Questions of “Hun
garian Religion” (301-311). - Fodor, I., Über die
vorchristliche Religion der Altungam (327-365). -
Poes, E., Why Witches Are Women (367-383). - Toth
G., P., “The Bloody Theatre of Europe.” The Cul
ture of Pain, Cruelty, and Martyrdom in Early Modem
Hungary (385-396). - Keszeg, V., L’intégration des
superstitions dans les structures cognitives (397-420). -
Zsigmond, G., Popular Cosmogony and Beliefs about
Celestial Bodies in the Culture of the Hungarians from
Romania (421-439). - Deusen, K. van, Music and
Storytelling in the Tuvan Shamanic World (441-450). -
Hoppàl, M., Tracing Shamans in Tuva (465-481).
Acta Orientalia (Budapest)
64. 2003
Lindtner, C., Gematria in the Gospels (7-37). -
Bjerken, Z., Hall of Mirrors: Tibetan Religious His
tories as Mimetic Narratives (177-223).
African Affairs (Oxford)
103. 2004/410
Melvern, L., P. Williams, Britannia Waived the Rules:
The Major Government and the 1994 Rwandan Geno
cide (1-22). - Young, C., The End of the Post-Colonial
State in Africa? Reflections on Changing African Polit
ical Dynamics (23-49). - Corey, A., S. F. Joireman,
Retributive Justice: The Gacaca Courts in Rwanda (73-
89). - Ross, K. R., “Worrisome Trends:” The Voice
of the Churches in Malawi’s Third Term Debate (91-
107). - Willan, S., Briefing: Recent Changes in the
South African Government’s HIV/AIDS Policy and Its
Implementation (109-117).
African and Asian Studies (Leiden)
2. 2003/3
Zeng, Q., Personality Structure in Chinese School Chil
dren: Is the Five-Factor Model Adequate? (213-232). -
Virtanen, P., Defining the “Other:” Democracy in
Mozambique Within (233-258). - Prabhakar, A. C.,
A Critical Reflection on Gobalisation and Inequality; A
New Approach to the Development of the South (307-
345).
African Arts (Los Angeles)
36. 2003/1
Anderson, M. G., Ikiyan Am. Ijo Vessels of Sacrifice
(24-39). - Clarke, C., Defining African Art. Primitive
Negro Sculpture and the Aesthetic Philosophy of Albert
Barnes (40-51). - Loughran, K., Jewelry, Fashion,
and Identity. The Tuareg Example (52-65). - Gott, S.,
Golden Emblems of Maternal Benevolence. Transfor
mations of Form and Meaning in Akan Regalia (66—
81).
36. 2003/2
Mullen Kreamer, C., A Tribute to Roy Sieber, Part 2
(10-29). - Green, R. L., Lamba Hoany. Proverb Cloths
from Madagascar (30-43). - Moffett, D., S. Mellor,
The Curator-Conservator Collaboration. Remembering
Roy Sieber (44-55). - Arnold!, M. J., Symbolically
Inscribing the City. Public Monuments in Mali, 1995-
2002 (56-65). - Geary, C. M., The Incidental Photog
rapher. Roy Sieber and His African Images (66-80).
African Economic History (Madison)
29. 2001
Curto, J., R. R. Gervais, The Population History of
Luanda during the Late Atlantic Slave Trade, 1781 —
1844 (1-59). - Korieh, C. J., The Invisible Farmer?
Women, Gender, and Colonial Agricultural Policy in the
Igbo Region of Nigeria, c. 1913-1954 (117-162).
30. 2002
LaRue, G. M., The Capture of a Slave Caravan: The
Incident at Asyut (Egypt) in 1880 (81-106). - Dibua,
J. I., Agricultural Modernization, the Environment and
Sustainable Production in Nigeria, 1970-1985 (107-