Jarrod Whitaker examines the ritualized poetic construction of male identity in the Rigveda, India's oldest Sanskrit text, arguing that an important aspect of early Vedic life involves the sustained promotion and embodiment of what it means to be a true man.
Jarrod Whitaker examines the ritualized poetic construction of male identity in the Rigveda, India's oldest Sanskrit text, arguing that an important aspect of early Vedic life involves the sustained promotion and embodiment of what it means to be a true man.
Jarrod L. Whitaker is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Religion at Wake Forest University, where he teaches courses relating to Asian Religions, especially Hinduism and Buddhism, and also theory and method courses on religion, ritual, and gender. He holds a M.A. with First Class Honors in Religious Studies from The University of Canterbury, New Zealand (1998), and a Ph.D. in Asian Cultures and Languages from The University of Texas at Austin (2005).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: Manhood and Masculinity Chapter 2: Brave Men and Bravery Chapter 3: Champions, Obstacles, and the Dragon Chapter 4: Strong Arms and Drinking Strength Conclusion Bibliography
Introduction Chapter 1: Manhood and Masculinity Chapter 2: Brave Men and Bravery Chapter 3: Champions, Obstacles, and the Dragon Chapter 4: Strong Arms and Drinking Strength Conclusion Bibliography
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