KINGS AND GODS AS ECOLOGICAL AGENTS: FROM RECIPROCITY TO UNILATERALISM IN THE MANAGEMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES.

The article compares the cultural traditions of Lulubo, Lokoya, and Lotuho of the East Bank of the Nile in South using René Girard's perspective of culture. It explores reciprocal and exploitative relationships between nature and Western and non-Western societies. It seeks to answer whether Judeo-Ch...

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Publicado en:Contagion: Journal of Violence, Mimesis & Culture Vol. 12/13; no. 1; pp. 31 - 47
Autor principal: Simonse, Simon
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Michigan State University Press Sep2006
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Simonse, Simon
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        Nature
        Culture
        Girard, René, 1923-2015
        Christianity & culture
        Societies
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          Nature
          Culture
          Girard, René, 1923-2015
          Christianity & culture
          Societies
      ab: The article compares the cultural traditions of Lulubo, Lokoya, and Lotuho of the East Bank of the Nile in South using René Girard's perspective of culture. It explores reciprocal and exploitative relationships between nature and Western and non-Western societies. It seeks to answer whether Judeo-Christian tradition impacts and shapes modern relationships with nature. It also discusses cultural understanding of kings and Gods as ecological agents.
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    language: English
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