Mapping Yorùbá Networks: Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities
Three flags fly in the palace courtyard of Òyótúnjí African Village. One represents black American emancipation from slavery, one black nationalism, and the third the establishment of an ancient Yorùbá Empire in the state of South Carolina. Located sixty-five miles southwest of Charleston, Òyótúnjí...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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Duke University Press
[2004]
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| Online-Zugang: | FAB01 FAW01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Three flags fly in the palace courtyard of Òyótúnjí African Village. One represents black American emancipation from slavery, one black nationalism, and the third the establishment of an ancient Yorùbá Empire in the state of South Carolina. Located sixty-five miles southwest of Charleston, Òyótúnjí is a Yorùbá revivalist community founded in 1970. Mapping Yorùbá Networks is an innovative ethnography of Òyótúnjí and a theoretically sophisticated exploration of how Yorùbá òrìsà voodoo religious practices are reworked as expressions of transnational racial politics. Drawing on several years of multisited fieldwork in the United States and Nigeria, Kamari Maxine Clarke describes Òyótúnjí in vivid detail-the physical space, government, rituals, language, and marriage and kinship practices-and explores how ideas of what constitutes the Yorùbá past are constructed. She highlights the connections between contemporary Yorùbá transatlantic religious networks and the post-1970s institutionalization of roots heritage in American social life.Examining how the development of a deterritorialized network of black cultural nationalists became aligned with a lucrative late-twentieth-century roots heritage market, Clarke explores the dynamics of Òyótúnjí Village's religious and tourist economy. She discusses how the community generates income through the sale of prophetic divinatory consultations, African market souvenirs-such as cloth, books, candles, and carvings-and fees for community-based tours and dining services. Clarke accompanied Òyótúnjí villagers to Nigeria, and she describes how these heritage travelers often returned home feeling that despite the separation of their ancestors from Africa as a result of transatlantic slavery, they-more than the Nigerian Yorùbá-are the true claimants to the ancestral history of the Great Òyó Empire of the Yorùbá people. Mapping Yorùbá Networks is a unique look at the political economy of homeland identification and the transnational construction and legitimization of ideas such as authenticity, ancestry, blackness, and tradition |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 12. Dez 2020) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (382 pages) 67 illustrations |
| ISBN: | 9780822385417 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780822385417 |
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| 520 | |a Three flags fly in the palace courtyard of Òyótúnjí African Village. One represents black American emancipation from slavery, one black nationalism, and the third the establishment of an ancient Yorùbá Empire in the state of South Carolina. Located sixty-five miles southwest of Charleston, Òyótúnjí is a Yorùbá revivalist community founded in 1970. Mapping Yorùbá Networks is an innovative ethnography of Òyótúnjí and a theoretically sophisticated exploration of how Yorùbá òrìsà voodoo religious practices are reworked as expressions of transnational racial politics. Drawing on several years of multisited fieldwork in the United States and Nigeria, Kamari Maxine Clarke describes Òyótúnjí in vivid detail-the physical space, government, rituals, language, and marriage and kinship practices-and explores how ideas of what constitutes the Yorùbá past are constructed. | ||
| 520 | |a She highlights the connections between contemporary Yorùbá transatlantic religious networks and the post-1970s institutionalization of roots heritage in American social life.Examining how the development of a deterritorialized network of black cultural nationalists became aligned with a lucrative late-twentieth-century roots heritage market, Clarke explores the dynamics of Òyótúnjí Village's religious and tourist economy. She discusses how the community generates income through the sale of prophetic divinatory consultations, African market souvenirs-such as cloth, books, candles, and carvings-and fees for community-based tours and dining services. | ||
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| index_date | 2024-07-03T16:26:56Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:03:00Z |
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| isbn | 9780822385417 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Clarke, Kamari Maxine Verfasser aut Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities Kamari Maxine Clarke Durham Duke University Press [2004] © 2004 1 online resource (382 pages) 67 illustrations txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 12. Dez 2020) Three flags fly in the palace courtyard of Òyótúnjí African Village. One represents black American emancipation from slavery, one black nationalism, and the third the establishment of an ancient Yorùbá Empire in the state of South Carolina. Located sixty-five miles southwest of Charleston, Òyótúnjí is a Yorùbá revivalist community founded in 1970. Mapping Yorùbá Networks is an innovative ethnography of Òyótúnjí and a theoretically sophisticated exploration of how Yorùbá òrìsà voodoo religious practices are reworked as expressions of transnational racial politics. Drawing on several years of multisited fieldwork in the United States and Nigeria, Kamari Maxine Clarke describes Òyótúnjí in vivid detail-the physical space, government, rituals, language, and marriage and kinship practices-and explores how ideas of what constitutes the Yorùbá past are constructed. She highlights the connections between contemporary Yorùbá transatlantic religious networks and the post-1970s institutionalization of roots heritage in American social life.Examining how the development of a deterritorialized network of black cultural nationalists became aligned with a lucrative late-twentieth-century roots heritage market, Clarke explores the dynamics of Òyótúnjí Village's religious and tourist economy. She discusses how the community generates income through the sale of prophetic divinatory consultations, African market souvenirs-such as cloth, books, candles, and carvings-and fees for community-based tours and dining services. Clarke accompanied Òyótúnjí villagers to Nigeria, and she describes how these heritage travelers often returned home feeling that despite the separation of their ancestors from Africa as a result of transatlantic slavery, they-more than the Nigerian Yorùbá-are the true claimants to the ancestral history of the Great Òyó Empire of the Yorùbá people. Mapping Yorùbá Networks is a unique look at the political economy of homeland identification and the transnational construction and legitimization of ideas such as authenticity, ancestry, blackness, and tradition In English SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies bisacsh African Americans Race identity South Carolina Oyotunji African Village African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies Culture and tourism South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Migrations Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822385417 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Clarke, Kamari Maxine Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies bisacsh African Americans Race identity South Carolina Oyotunji African Village African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies Culture and tourism South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Migrations Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies |
| title | Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities |
| title_auth | Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities |
| title_exact_search | Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities |
| title_full | Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities Kamari Maxine Clarke |
| title_fullStr | Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities Kamari Maxine Clarke |
| title_full_unstemmed | Mapping Yorùbá Networks Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities Kamari Maxine Clarke |
| title_short | Mapping Yorùbá Networks |
| title_sort | mapping yoruba networks power and agency in the making of transnational communities |
| title_sub | Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities |
| topic | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies bisacsh African Americans Race identity South Carolina Oyotunji African Village African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies Culture and tourism South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Migrations Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies |
| topic_facet | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies African Americans Race identity South Carolina Oyotunji African Village African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity African Americans South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies Culture and tourism South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Ethnic identity Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Migrations Yoruba (African people) South Carolina Oyotunji African Village Rites and ceremonies |
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