TY - SER
AU - L. Yongjia
AB - This book is based on anthropological fieldwork among the Bai, an ethnic minority with a population of two million in Dali, southwest China. It explores the religious and ethnic revival in the last two decades against a historical background. It explains why and how religions and ethnic identity are revived in contemporary China, with the revived analytical concept of "alterity", which suggests a world beyond here and now. The book focuses on the particular institutions and ritual technologies that seek for access to the invisible, transcendental other-both spatial and temporal. It covers a variety of topics, including pre-modern kingship, modern utopia, religious alterity, ethnic identity, religious associations, the Intangible Cultural Heritage, and temple restorations.
C1 - Religious and Ethnic Revival in a Chinese Minority: The Bai People of Southwest China
DO - 10.4324/9780429486791
N1 - Journal Abbreviation: Religious and Ethnic Revival in a Chin. Minority: The Bai People of Southwest China Pages: 176 Publication Title: Religious and Ethnic Revival in a Chin. Minority: The Bai People of Southwest China
N2 - This book is based on anthropological fieldwork among the Bai, an ethnic minority with a population of two million in Dali, southwest China. It explores the religious and ethnic revival in the last two decades against a historical background. It explains why and how religions and ethnic identity are revived in contemporary China, with the revived analytical concept of "alterity", which suggests a world beyond here and now. The book focuses on the particular institutions and ritual technologies that seek for access to the invisible, transcendental other-both spatial and temporal. It covers a variety of topics, including pre-modern kingship, modern utopia, religious alterity, ethnic identity, religious associations, the Intangible Cultural Heritage, and temple restorations.
PB - Taylor and Francis
SN - 9780429944048 (ISBN); 9780415528504 (ISBN)
TI - Religious and Ethnic Revival in a Chinese Minority: The Bai People of Southwest China
UR - https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85107148665&doi=10.4324%2f9780429486791&partnerID=40&md5=f1caa225df52d2b954a3b2838327f2b2
ER -