ISSN 1882-6865
Vol. 74, Issue 2, 2015November 30, 2015 JST
The Invisible and the Visible: Communicating with the Yin World
The Invisible and the Visible: Communicating with the Yin World
Mu Peng,
Articles in Vol. 74, Issue 2, 2015
Vol. 74, Issue 2, 2015
- AE 74-2 Table of ContentsBenjamin DormanFrank J. Korom
- Guest Editor’s Introduction: Chinese Folklore Studies: Toward Disciplinary MaturityJing Li
- Chinese Folklore Since the Late 1970s: Achievements, Difficulties, and ChallengesDeming AnYang Lihui
- Village Production and the Self Identification of Village Communities: The Case of Fangshan District, BeijingTieliang Liu
- For Whom to Conserve Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Dislocated Agency of Folk Belief Practitioners and the Reproduction of Local CultureZhiqin Chen
- The Invisible and the Visible: Communicating with the Yin WorldMu Peng
- The Effectiveness and Limitations of “Context”: Reflections Based on Ethnographic Research of Myth TraditionsLihui Yang
- The “Kimono Wednesday” Protests: Identity Politics and How the Kimono Became More Than JapaneseJulie Valk
- The Impact of Christianity on Traditional Agricultural Practices and Beliefs among the Kimaragang of Sabah: A Preliminary StudyKok On LowJacqueline Pugh-Kitingan
- Critical Reflections on Religion and Media in Contemporary BaliBrita Renée Heimarck
- Maurizia Boscagli, _Stuff Theory: Everyday Objects, Radical Materialism_Laurel Kendall
- E. J. Michael Witzel, _The Origins of the World’s Mythologies_Bruce Lincoln
- Wilt L. Idema and Stephen H. West, _The Generals of the Yang Family: Four Early Plays_Anne E. McLaren
- C. S. Adcock, _The Limits of Tolerance: Indian Secularism and the Politics of Religious Freedom_J. E. Llewellyn
Peng, Mu. 2015. “The Invisible and the Visible: Communicating with the Yin World.” Asian Ethnology 74 (2): 335–62.