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The traditions of oral ritual speech in the Himalayas have a lively existence alongside the written “great” traditions that predominate. However, as Martin Gaenszle shows, the oral traditions are still little known and even less understood. This collection of oral texts from Nepal, Bhutan, and northeast India, rich with translation and interpretation, serves two purposes. First, it presents the texts themselves, not just as fragments, but as coherent performances of ritual speech, varied in their linguistic form. Second, it displays various possible methods of presenting oral ritual texts in written form; no single standard form is yet agreed upon.In Ritual Speech in the Himalayas, each contributor showcases a unique style of transforming the spoken language and its translation or comments into an editorial format to fit the respective genres and scholarly interests, such as interlinear or sectional translation, morphological glossing, or musical scores.
Language and culture --- Oral tradition --- Oral communication --- Rites and ceremonies --- Folklore --- Componential analysis in anthropology. --- Social aspects --- Religious aspects. --- Himalaya Mountains Region --- Nepal --- Bhutan --- India, Northeastern --- Languages --- Social aspects.
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The idea that constitutions are gendered is not new, but its recognition is the product of a revolution in thinking that began in the last decades of the twentieth century. As a field, it is attracting scholarly attention and influencing practice around the world. This timely handbook features contributions from leading pioneers and younger scholars, applying a gendered lens to constitution-making and design, constitutional practice and citizenship, and constitutional challenges to gender equality rights and values. Offering a cutting-edge perspective on the constitutional text and record of multiple jurisdictions, from long-established to newly emerging democracies, Constitutions and Gender portrays a profound shift in our understanding of what constitutions stand for and what they do. Its central insight is that democratic constitutions must serve the needs and aspirations of all the people, and constitutional legitimacy requires opportunities for participation in both the fashioning and functioning of a country’s constitution. This challenging assessment is of relevance to scholars and practitioners of law and politics, and gender and feminism, as well as practitioners and advisors involved in constitution-making.
Sex discrimination --- Women's rights. --- Constitutional law --- Discrimination sexuelle --- Femmes --- Droit constitutionnel --- Law and legislation. --- Social aspects. --- Aspect social. --- Statut juridique. --- Women's rights --- Law and legislation --- Social aspects --- Sex discrimination against women. --- Gender mainstreaming. --- Discrimination à l'égard des femmes --- Analyse différenciée selon les sexes --- Comparative law --- Droit comparé --- Aspect social --- Sex discrimination - Law and legislation --- Constitutional law - Social aspects --- Irlande --- Tunisie --- Afrique du Sud --- Brésil --- Australie --- Népal --- Belgique --- France --- Allemagne --- Grèce --- États-Unis --- Royaume-Uni --- Canada --- Liberia --- Lybie --- Colombie --- Argentine --- Inde --- Ouganda --- Pays-Bas --- Japon --- Myanmar (Birmanie) --- Public law. Constitutional law --- grondwet
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