21. Comprehensive Animism Bibliography Afrobrazilian Traditions **Bastide, Roger. 1978. The african religions of Brazil Towards a Sociology of the Interpenetration of Civilizations. http://www.missiology.org/animism/Bibliographies/comprehensive.htm

Comprehensive Animism Bibliography Cargo Cult in Melanesia Ahrens, R. 1977. Concepts of Power in Melanesian and Biblical Perspective. Missiology 5 (April):141. Codrington, R. H. 1891. The Melanesians . Oxford: Clarendon Press. McGregor, D. 1974. New Guinea Myths and Scriptural Similarities. Missiology 2 (January): 35-46. Tippet, Alan R. 1960. Probing Missionary Inadequacies at the Popular Level. International Review of Missions 49 (October): 411-419. Solomon Islands Christianity. Pasadena: William Carey Library. Verdict Theology in Missionary Theory. South Pasadena: William Carey Library. Animism in North America Blass, Dave. 1991. Drawing Down the Moon. Christianity Today (April 29): 14-19. African Traditional Religion Cox. 1994. Healers and ecologists: Pentecostalism in Africa. The Christian Century (November 9): 1042-1046. Entz, Loren. 1986. Challenges to Abou's Jesus. Evangelical Missions Quarterly 20, No. 1 (January) 46-50. Evans-Pritchard, E.E. 1956. Nuer Religion. New York: Oxford University Press. Gehman, Richard. 1991. African Religion Lives.

22. UPNE | Rhythms Of Resistance african rhythms are at the heart of contemporary black brazilian music. africanDerived religions in Brazil • african-brazilian Religious Music; http://www.upne.com/0-8195-6417-6.html

distributed by Hint: for Wesleyan titles only, type "Wesleyan" and a keyword. Rhythms of Resistance African Musical Heritage in Brazil Fryer, Peter The first definitive history of the full range of African contributions to Brazilian music. African rhythms are at the heart of contemporary black Brazilian music. Surveying a musical legacy that encompasses over 400 years, Peter Fryer traces the development of this rich cultural heritage. He describes how slaves, mariners, and merchants brought African music from Angola and the ports of east Africa to Latin America. In particular, they brought it to Brazil today the country with the largest black population of any outside Africa. Fryer examines how the rhythms and beats of Africa were combined with European popular music to create a unique sound and dance tradition. He focuses on the political nature of this musical crossover and the role of African heritage in the cultural identity of black Brazilians today. The result is an absorbing account of a theme in global music that is rich in fascinating historical detail. "The greatest strength of Fryer's book is that it explains the African contribution to Brazilian popular music within a transatlantic framework involving multidirectional, triangular flows of cultural contact between Africa, Europe, and the Americas." Luso Brazilian Review

23. Jongo's Rebirth: UNESCO The oldest Afrobrazilian religions, which have a diversity of names but are 19th century and are a syncretic blend of african religion and Catholicism, http://portal.unesco.org/en/ev.php-URL_ID=23876&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.

UNESCO.ORG The Organization Education Natural Sciences ... Sitemap var static_ko="23876"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en"; Home Focus Talking to Michèle Jean UNESCO in Action ... Print this page UNESCO Action Areas Education Natural Sciences Culture Communication Jongo's Rebirth Jongo, a blend of song, dance and magic, had fallen into oblivion. Thanks to certain communities such as São José da Serra, this piece of intangible heritage brought by slaves who came from Angola and the Congo is again in the spotlight in Brazil. Pedro Militana and their son Manoel were bought in Bahia, in mid-19th century, to work on the São José da Serra property. The former coffee fazenda, converted now to subsistence farming and small-scale stock breeding, is near Valença, in the state of Rio de Janeiro. According to his descendants, Pedro belonged to the Cabinda nation. Back then, the slaves in the region were mostly of Bantu origin, sent to Brazil from the slave trade ports on the coasts of Angola and the Congo, or via Mozambique. The grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren of Pedro and Militana now form the São José da Serra community, a group that perpetuates the intangible heritage of its ancestors. Nearly 80 people live in some 15 clay and straw houses, with roofs made from plant materials and mud floors. There is also a small chapel in the fazenda, and since 1970 a public school. Because researchers, journalists and jongo fans from the big cities have “discovered” São José da Serra, it recently got electricity.

24. Veterans Of Hope the perspective of traditional african religions) and Dr. Chirevo Kwenda, Our delegation included three Afrobrazilian healers who are also ritual http://www.veteransofhope.org/section4_connections/connection_3d.htm

Select a Connection Connections Homepage Mama Rose Veterans List Public Engagement Symposia We have coordinated several symposia focused on issues of social justice, spirituality and healing. These were organized in Denver, Colorado and co-sponsored with a variety of local educational, cultural and religious groups. The following are descriptions of recent gatherings. In collaboration with the Simpson United Methodist Church and the Tri-State Buddhist Fellowship, we organized a two-day symposium on Spirituality in the Japanese American Internment. On the first day of the symposium, held at the Buddhist temple in downtown Denver, older Japanese-Americans who had been imprisoned in the camps during World War II talked about their experiences and the religious and cultural resources they drew on to help themselves survive. The events of the second day, at the Methodist church, featured younger people children and grandchildren of those who had been interned who interpreted the meaning of the camps through the lens of their own experience, artistry and convictions. International Exchanges Since 1997, in addition to US-based veterans, we have interviewed several international peace and justice activists from Guatemala, Thailand, Brazil, South Africa, and Mexico. In several instances our international veterans have spent extended amounts of time with us usually between two and five weeks and have presented their work, their stories and their visions to audiences as varied as middle school children, interfaith dialogue groups, and conference participants. Additionally, we have been able to sponsor and/or coordinate international exchanges to Brazil and to West Africa.

25. Smithsonian Institution: National Museum Of African Art Branch Library: Religion Afrobrazilian cults; Santería; Vodun and other african religions in the New World. The strengths of this collection are in african religions, http://www.loc.gov/rr/main/religion/afa.html

The Library of Congress Especially for Researchers Research Centers Home ... Religion Find in Main Reading Room Pages Researchers Web Pages All Library of Congress Pages Religion Collections in Libraries and Archives: A Guide to Resources in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia Table of Contents Preface/Acknowledgements Abbreviations Lists of Entries: District of Columbia Maryland Virginia Smithsonian Institution Libraries: ... National Museum of African Art Branch Library Address: 950 Independence Avenue SW NMAA, MRC 708 Washington, DC 20560 Telephone Number: ext. 286 Fax Number: Contact Persons: Janet Stanley, Librarian Email Address: libmail@sil.si.edu Internet Catalog Address: telnet to siris.si.edu or http://www.siris.si.edu/ Access Policies Hours of Service: MondayFriday 9:00 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Open to the public: Yes, appointment strongly encouraged Photocopying: Yes Interlibrary loan: Yes Reference Policy: Telephone and mail reference questions are accepted Borrowing Privileges: Limited to staff and Smithsonian fellows. The general public may borrow through interlibrary loan in their local public library or their university library.

26. RETANET | African Connections In The Americas Brazil and african nations are similar due to shared histories such as being former Roots of Intolerance Slavery in Brazil Afrobrazilian religions http://retanet.unm.edu/article.pl?sid=04/03/23/0040224&mode=flat&tid=10

27. Mikelle Smith Omari-Tunkara 1994, Aesthetics and Ritual of Candomble Nago in african religions Experience The Role of the Gods in Afrobrazilian Ancestral Ritual african Arts http://www.arts.arizona.edu/arh/faculty/omari.htm

Faculty Home Faculty Graduate Undergraduate ... Stacie Widdifield Mikelle Smith Omari-Tunkara Professor of Art History Ph.D, UCLA, 1984 Division of Art History, School of Art University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, 85721-0002 aasp@email.u.arizona.edu office: (520) 626-4864 fax: (520) 621-2955 Publications In preparation Exhibitions Awards and Grants ... Affiliations 2002, January. Manipulating the Sacred: Yoruba Art, Ritual and Resistance in Brazil . Wayne State University Press. Detroit, Michigan. 2002, Fall. Dialogues With Visual Culture: Art and Society in Africa, the First Nation Americas, and the Pacific Basin . Kendall Hunt, Iowa. 2000.Yemoja Hermeneutics and Aesthetics, Florida International University, Department of Religious Studies, Miami Florida; conference proceeding. 1999. Lifesaving Designs for the New Millennium: Yoruba Artistic andCultural Inheritances in the Americas ;The Sixth World Congress Of OrisaTradition And Culture, Port Of Spain, Trinidad/Tobago, conference proceeding. 1996 "An Indigenous Anatomy of Power and Art: A New Look at Yoruba Women in Society and Religion"Dialectical Anthropology, Volume 21, pages 89-98. 1994, "Aesthetics and Ritual of Candomble Nago" in African Religions: Experience and Expression , Editor, Dr. Thomas Blakely, James Curry Ltd, London: Heineman

28. Publications, Latin American Studies Center, University Of Maryland Casa de Candomble Candomble is an african-brazilian religion that combines Yoruba tradition with aspects of Catholicism and Native American religions. http://www.lasc.umd.edu/InfoStudent/StudyAbroad/african_brazilian.htm

Latin American Studies Center LASC Home Projects / Research Events Publications ... Contact Us Some pictures from Winter 2001 African-Brazilian Culture course in Bahia Study Abroad Program African-Brazilian Culture LASC 458, PORT 478B and 609 Study Trip to Salvador, Brazil The Latin American Studies Center and the Department of Spanish and Portuguese proposes to offer a 3-week course for undergraduate and graduate students on "African-Brazilian Culture" in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil. The first two days will be at College Park with the purpose of introducing students to Brazilian language and African-Brazilian culture. The course was first offered in Winter Term 2001 for twelve students (10 undergraduate and 2 graduate). This program is a collaboration with the Universidade do Estado da Bahia (UNEB), coordinated by JosÈ Carlos Limeira, assistant to the President of the University. The University is responsible for identifying housing and cultural activities directly related to the object of study and will assist us throughout the entire process. Professor Phyllis Peres and instructor Christina Guidorizzi will be accompanying the students to Brazil and teaching and working with the students in culture and language and linguistics respectively.

29. U. Mary WWW Resources - By Subject - Religions Of Africa OTHER religions OF AFRICA AND THE african DIASPORA studyweb.com brazilian and african religions ucalgary.ca - african religions ucsm.ac.uk - RE-XS http://it.umary.edu/Library/research/www_subjects/religion_africa.html

Back: Welder Library Web Resources Home WWW Resources by Subject Area Religions of Africa and the African Diaspora NOTE: The links on this page are raw material constituting the collection phase of directory development. (See About This Directory for information on phases of development.) They have not yet been re-examined and weeded. When they are, about half the links here now will have been discarded as insufficiently fruitful and a somewhat smaller number of brand new and more rewarding links will have been added. Unprocessed pages like this are also likely to have a higher number of broken links. To learn how to work around them, please read about Error Messages if you haven't already done so. Page Index: Overview Articles Ifa - Yoruba Santeria - La Regla Lucumi ... Other Directories of African Religions OVERVIEW porchfour - Religions of the World African caribbean religions - Face of the Gods InquiceWeb ARTICLES aril.org - The African Experience of God through the Eyes of an Akan Woman, by Mercy Amba Oduyoye berkeley.edu - Drum is the Ear of God ncsu.edu - African Religion utexas.edu - The Demise of Traditional Religion in African Culture IFA - YORUBA overview indiana.edu - Yoruba Art in Wood and Metal

30. The African Influence On Brazilian Popular Culture Afrobrazilian religions were developed as a means to gain acceptance in mainstream “religions, african, in Latin America and the Caribbean,” Microsoft® http://banyan.chatham.edu/pti/2002 Units/Latin America & U.S.Pop culture/Jackson

The African Influence On Brazilian Popular Culture By Linda Jackson Overview Rationale Objectives Strategies Classroom Activities Annotated Bibliography/Resources Appendices Standards Overview Initially, I wanted to create a unit that would give my students a global perspective on popular culture. Several weeks into the class on Latin American Popular culture I realized how much of an influence United States popular culture has on Latin America popular culture. Creating a curriculum that would focus on the African influence on popular culture in the United States and in Latin America seemed to be an interesting prospect. Teen interest is always focused on popular culture. Taking that interest and using it as a motivation for an in depth study of the African influence on Latin American popular culture, specifically in Brazil, seemed to be a project that would have great success. When teaching English, I hope to bring to my students a new understanding of the African influence on Brazilian popular culture. The African influence is evident in the plethora of genres of popular culture in Brazil.

31. Sociology Of Religion: Outside The Nation, Outside The Diaspora: Accommodating R Finally, the religions ultimate african origin identifies them as Black Likewise, Uruguayan devotees have taken the brazilian par excellence (Concone http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0SOR/is_3_63/ai_92284222

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Sociology of Religion Fall 2002 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Ethnic groups / Religious aspects Ethnic relations / Social aspects Religion / Social aspects Argentina / Religious aspects Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Outside the nation, outside the diaspora: accommodating race and religion in Argentina - The 2001 Paul Hanly Furfey Lecture Sociology of Religion Fall, 2002 by Alejandro Frigerio Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Afro-(Latin)-American religions are amongst the most rapidly developing in the Americas. However, relatively few articles about them appear in North American scholarly journals in the field of the sociology of religion, probably because these religions have been strongly racialized and considered the property of racial or ethnic minorities. As well, studies about them are seen as falling more within the domain of anthropology rather than of sociology. While this position may have been true in the first half of the twentieth century, it has certainly lost credibility in the past two or three decades, as these religions have spread beyond their original boundaries of race, class, and, increasingly, nation, to attract an economically, ethnically and nationally diverse constituency.

32. Religions Of The World -- African african and africanDerivative religions are a large group of beliefs and Some of the best information comes to us from Italy, Sweden and Brazil. http://members.aol.com/porchfour/religion/african.htm

Interfaith Religion and Beliefs for an Internet Generation PORCH NUS The E-Zine of The Front Porch Religions of the World African Religions and Their Derivatives African and African-Derivative Religions are a large group of beliefs and practices based upon ancient indigenous faiths of sub-Saharan African peoples. Within the last 100 years in Africa (see Table of Statistics ) indigenous religion has declined under the influence of colonialism, Western acculturation and proselytizing by Islam and Christianity. In the African Diaspora (mainly in the Americas) African-derived belief systems are in a state of impressive growth. ithin just the last two years the amount of information made available through the Internet is also impressive. Some of the best information comes to us from Italy, Sweden and Brazil. We are no longer dependent upon reports from academia or encyclopedias. There are now numerous websites maintained by the faithful themselves and, while the quality and quantity of information varies enormously among them, one may now hear from practitioners their own statements of faith. In many, if not most, cases African spirituality has evolved in the Americas. Ancient practices brought westward by slaves became syncretized, more or less, with religious traditions of the slaves' masters. This syncretization is most noticeable in areas dominated by the Catholic faith and where the celebration of saints, votive offerings and other practices found parallels in ancient traditions.

33. Brazil Brazil. International Religious Freedom Report Followers of african and syncretistic religions such Candomble, Xango, Macumba, and Umbanda constitute http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/irf/2001/5575.htm

Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Releases International Religious Freedom Western Hemisphere Brazil International Religious Freedom Report Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor The Constitution provides for freedom of religion, and the Government generally respects this right in practice. There was no change in the status of respect for religious freedom during the period covered by this report, and government policy continued to contribute to the generally free practice of religion. The generally amicable relationship among religions in society contributed to the free practice of religion, although a rivalry exists among various religious groups vying for greater numbers of adherents. The U.S. Government discusses religious freedom issues with the Government in the context of its overall dialog and policy of promoting human rights. Section I. Religious Demography The country has total land area of 3,281,865 square miles, and its population is approximately 172.8 million. Sunni and Shi'a Islam are practiced predominantly by immigrants from Arab countries who have arrived in the country during the past 25 years. Shintoism is maintained to a limited degree among the Japanese-Brazilian community.

34. Brazil Brazil. International Religious Freedom Report 2003 Followers of african and syncretistic religions such as Candomble, Xango, Macumba, http://www.state.gov/g/drl/rls/irf/2003/24481.htm

Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor Releases International Religious Freedom Western Hemisphere Brazil International Religious Freedom Report 2003 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor The Constitution provides for freedom of religion, and the Government generally respects the right in practice. There was no change in the status of respect for religious freedom during the period covered by this report, and government policy continued to contribute to the generally free practice of religion. The generally amicable relationship among religions in society contributed to religious freedom. The U.S. Government discusses religious freedom issues with the Government in the context of its overall dialog and policy of promoting human rights. Section I. Religious Demography The country has a total land area of 3,281,865 square miles, and its population is approximately 170 million (based on 2000 census results). Nearly all major religions and religious organizations are present in the country. Many citizens worship in more than one church or participate in the rituals of more than one religion. Information obtained from the 2000 census indicated that approximately 74 percent of the population identify themselves as Roman Catholic, although only a small percentage of that number regularly attend Mass. Approximately 15 percent of the population identify themselves as Protestants, an estimated 85 percent of which are Pentecostal/evangelical. Evangelical churches have grown rapidly and have challenged the traditional dominance of the Catholic Church. Denominations include the Assembly of God and the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God. Lutherans and Baptists make up the bulk of the remaining Protestants and are centered in the southern part of the country, where the majority of German and northern European immigrants concentrated during the 19

35. WCC 9th Assembly - Churches And Religion More on religion in Brazil. Nearly all major world religions and religious Candomble is the predominant traditional african religion practised among http://www.wcc-assembly.info/Churches_and_religion.618.0.html

WCC Home About the assembly Brazil ... About the logo A mosaic of faith NCC Brazil Member churches The Assembly is hosted by the brazilian National Council of Churches (CONIC), whose members are listed below: Roman Catholic church The Syrian Catholic Orthodox Church of Brazil Christian Reformed Church of Brazil (WCC member) Episcopal church of Brazil (WCC Member) Evangelical Church of Lutheran Confession in Brazil (WCC member) Methodist Church in Brazil (WCC member) United Presbyterian Church of Brazil (WCC associate member) Contact details More on religion in Brazil Nearly all major world religions and religious organizations are present in Brazil. Information obtained from the 2000 census indicated that approximately 74 percent of the population identify themselves as Roman Catholic, although only a small percentage of that number regularly attend Mass. Approximately 15 percent of the population identify themselves as Protestants, an estimated 85 percent of which are pentecostal/evangelical. Evangelical churches have grown rapidly and have challenged the traditional dominance of the Catholic Church. The largest denominations include the Assembly of God and the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God. Lutherans and Baptists make up the bulk of the remaining Protestants, and are centered in the southern part of the country, where the majority of German and northern European immigrants settled during the 19 th and early 20 th centuries.

36. Beliefnet.com Beliefnet welcomes followers of Candomblé, Umbanda, and other africanderived religions of Brazil! See also african religions for other related categories. http://www.beliefnet.com/boards/discussion_list.asp?boardID=13972

37. Macumba, Umbanda, And Orishas In Brazil Macumba originated with african slaves shipped to Brazil in the 1550 s, who continued The slaves incorporated their religion into brazilian culture and http://www.stirlinglaw.com/ea/macumba.htm

Macumba LINKS TO MATAR SAUDADES Alumni Alumni Download Alumni Email List ... Homepage Note: Photo is a link to Ipanema.com - check them out " Macumba " (also known as Quimbanda ) is the everyday term used by Brazilians in Rio de Janeiro to describe two types of African spirit worship: Candomble (followed in northern State of Bahia) and Umbanda (a newer form originating in Niteroi , in the southern State of Rio de Janeiro between 1900 and November 15, 1908). Macumba originated with African slaves shipped to Brazil in the 1550's, who continued to worship their African Gods. Their Gods are called ORIXAS . The slaves incorporated their religion into Brazilian culture and religion (Roman Catholic). They summoned their Gods with their drums. Brazilian slave owners, unlike owners in the United States, allowed slaves to continue to use their drums. Thus began the rhythm of the saints, the samba, and it explains why Brazilian " batucadas " reign unequaled today. Brazil got the samba , and the U.S. got "

38. Brazil Travel Guide: Communicating In Portuguese Brazil A quick travel guide to help you start planning your trip to the most a lot of them also practice the african religions without any conflict, http://scsc.essortment.com/braziltravel_rnqj.htm

Brazil travel guide: communicating in portuguese Brazil: A quick travel guide to help you start planning your trip to the most exotic place in the western hemisphere. If your destiny is Brazil, here are a few tidbits of information that will help make your stay an enjoyable one: About the history: Brazil was colonized by the Portuguese but also received a large group of immigrants from other countries, mostly from Germany, Holland, France, Spain and Japan in addition to Africans who arrived as slaves. Thus, the Brazilian culture is a rich blend of many ways of living reflected in its food, clothes, religions, literature, and food. There’s little racial and ethnic segregation in Brazil and you’ll enjoy your time there better if you go in with an open mind. About the geography: If you’re going there, you already know Brazil is in South America. Brazil is also larger than the continental United States and its northern region is crossed by the equator, which means it’s very hot all the time. Eastern Brazil is on the Atlantic and boasts of beautiful beaches you can sunbathe on year-round. About religion: While most Brazilians will tell you they are Catholic, a lot of them also practice the African religions without any conflict, as spiritualism created deep roots in Brazil centuries ago when African slaves maintained their culture alive by continuing to practice the same religious rituals of their homeland.

39. African Religions In Brazil, Negotiation, And Resistance: A Look From Within -- african religions in Brazil, Negotiation, and Resistance african religions come from two major cradles of civilization the Congo and the Gulf of Guinea http://jbs.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/34/6/838

JOURNAL HOME HELP CONTACT US SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: Journal of Black Studies, Vol. 34, No. 6, 838-860 (2004) DOI: 10.1177/0021934704264008 This Article Full Text (PDF) References Alert me when this article is cited ... Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager Reprints and Permissions African Religions in Brazil, Negotiation, and Resistance A Look From Within Nei Lopes Afro-Brazilian Studies and Research Institute This article explores the nature and formation of African-derived unity and resistance against historical denial and social exclusion. The history of the diversity, development, and leadership of these religions is traced succinctly. For centuries, they have been subject to racist stereotyping and police persecution. Today, although religious freedom is professed to be a constitutional right, persecution continues in the aggressive anti-African activity of evangelist Christian sects, often with the support

40. Journal Of Black Studies -- Sign In Page http://jbs.sagepub.com/cgi/reprint/34/6/838

JOURNAL HOME HELP CONTACT US SUBSCRIPTIONS ... SEARCH QUICK SEARCH: [advanced] Author: Keyword(s): Year: Vol: Page: This item requires a subscription to Journal of Black Studies Online. PDF African Religions in Brazil, Negotiation, and Resistance: A Look From Within Lopes Journal of Black Studies. This Article Abstract References Alert me when this article is cited Alert me if a correction is posted Services Similar articles in this journal Alert me to new issues of the journal Download to citation manager Reprints and Permissions To view this item, select one of the options below: Sign In User Name Sign in without cookies. Can't get past this page? Help with Cookies. Need to Activate? Password Forgot your user name or password? Purchase Short-Term Access Pay per Article - You may access this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 1 day for US$15.00 Pay for Admission - You may access all content in Journal of Black Studies Online (from the computer you are currently using) for 24 hours for US$75.00. Regain Access - You can regain access to a recent Pay per Article or Pay for Admission purchase if your access period has not yet expired.

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