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035 a| (Sirsi) o586088742;

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045 2 b| d1910b| d2003;

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245 00 a| Bambara :b| FA08.;

260 a| New Haven, Conn. :b| Human Relations Areas Files,c| 2009-;

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490 1 a| eHRAF world cultures;

500 a| Title from Web page (viewed Mar. 29, 2010).;

500 a| This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2009 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file.;

520 a| This collection of 12 documents is about the Bambara, a Mande-speaking people located primarily in Mali, West Africa. It covers information from two time periods: 1910-1950s and 1988-2003. Materials on the first period consist of four books translated from French. The earliest of these books are by a French Roman Catholic missionary, Henry, and a colonial administrator, Monteil, who lived among the Bambara from around 1900 to 1923. Henry discusses Bambara psychology and religion through broader explorations into their ideas on human life, taboos, animism, cults, sacrifices, and ceremonials relating to circumcision, marriage and funerals, while Monteil focuses on history and administrative practices with particular emphasis on functions of age-groups, religious cults, secret societies and territorial lineages. Both authors occasionally characterize the Bambara using strongly negative stereotypes that seem highly colored by their own respective religious and political views. Comprehensive ethnographic information on Bambara culture and society can be found in the remaining two books, Dieterlen and Paques. Both authors are professional French ethnographers with extensive field work experience in the region. Materials on the second period focus on Bambara economy and household dynamics. Toulmin and Becker (1996) discuss the constraints and opportunities different household heads encounter in attempting to enhance their access to key productive resources (land, labor and capital in the form of cattle and cash). Wooten, Becker (2000) and Grosz Ngate examine the impacts of increasing commoditization of rural economy on household food security, gender and intra-household relations.;

650 0 a| Bambara (African people)=| ^A834376;

650 0 a| Ethnologyz| Mali.=| ^A398404;

651 0 a| Malix| Civilization.=| ^A251515;

700 12 a| Adem, Teferi Abate.t| Culture summary, Bambara.=| ^A1028309;

700 12 a| Becker, Laurence C.t| Access to labor in rural Mali.=| ^A1028476;

700 12 a| Becker, Laurence C.t| Garden money buys grain.=| ^A1028476;

700 12 a| Dieterlen, Germainet| Essai sur la religion bambara.l| English.=| ^A1024970;

700 12 a| Grosz-Ngaté, Maria Luiset| $t Hidden meanings.=| ^A1025591;

700 12 a| Grosz-Ngaté, Maria Luiset| Monetization of bridewealth and the abandonment of 'kin roads' to marriage in Sana, Mali.=| ^A1025591;

700 12 a| Henry, Joseph.t| L'ame d'un peuple Africain.l| English.=| ^A1030342;

700 12 a| Monteil, Charles,d| 1870-1949.t| Bambara du Ségou et du Kaarta.l| English.=| ^A1024727;

700 12 a| Pâques, Viviana.t| Bambara.l| English.=| ^A1031692;

700 12 a| Toulmin, Camilla.t| Cattle, women, and wells.=| ^A304113;

700 12 a| Wooten, Stephen R.t| Women, men, and market gardens.=| ^A1027412;

710 2 a| Human Relations Area Files, inc.=| ^A50483;

830 0 a| eHRAF world cultures.p| Africa.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

856 40 u| https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=FA08;

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999 a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESSw| ASISc| 1i| 2397636-1001l| JNETm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JNEEHRAFDOu| 1/28/2011x| EDOCUMENTz| JERESOURCEo| .STAFF. jjlm;

Bambara : FA08.

Format	Electronic
Publication Info	New Haven, Conn. : Human Relations Areas Files, 2009-
Supplemental Content	https://go.openathens.net/redirector/ecu.edu?url=http://ehrafworldcultures.yale.edu/collection?owc=FA08
Subjects	Bambara (African people) Ethnology--Mali. Mali--Civilization.

Included Work	Adem, Teferi Abate. Culture summary, Bambara.
Included Work	Becker, Laurence C. Access to labor in rural Mali.
Included Work	Becker, Laurence C. Garden money buys grain.
Included Work	Dieterlen, Germaine Essai sur la religion bambara. English.
Included Work	Grosz-Ngaté, Maria Luise $t Hidden meanings.
Included Work	Grosz-Ngaté, Maria Luise Monetization of bridewealth and the abandonment of 'kin roads' to marriage in Sana, Mali.
Included Work	Henry, Joseph. L'ame d'un peuple Africain. English.
Included Work	Monteil, Charles, 1870-1949. Bambara du Ségou et du Kaarta. English.
Included Work	Pâques, Viviana. Bambara. English.
Included Work	Toulmin, Camilla. Cattle, women, and wells.
Included Work	Wooten, Stephen R. Women, men, and market gardens.
Other author/creator	Human Relations Area Files, inc.
Series	eHRAF world cultures eHRAF world cultures. Africa. UNAUTHORIZED
Contents	Culture summary, Bambara / Teferi Abate Adem -- Access to labor in rural Mali ; Garden money buys grain / Laurence C. Becker -- Essay on the religion of the Bambara / Germaine Dieterlen ; Préf. de Marcel Griaule -- Hidden meanings ; Monetization of bridewealth and the abandonment of 'kin roads' to marriage in Sana, Mali / Maria Grosz-Ngaté -- Soul of an African people / Joseph Henry -- Bambara of Ségou and Kaarta / Charles Monteil -- Bambara / Viviana Paques -- Cattle, women, and wells / Camilla Toulmin -- Women, men, and market gardens / Stephen Wooten.
Abstract	This collection of 12 documents is about the Bambara, a Mande-speaking people located primarily in Mali, West Africa. It covers information from two time periods: 1910-1950s and 1988-2003. Materials on the first period consist of four books translated from French. The earliest of these books are by a French Roman Catholic missionary, Henry, and a colonial administrator, Monteil, who lived among the Bambara from around 1900 to 1923. Henry discusses Bambara psychology and religion through broader explorations into their ideas on human life, taboos, animism, cults, sacrifices, and ceremonials relating to circumcision, marriage and funerals, while Monteil focuses on history and administrative practices with particular emphasis on functions of age-groups, religious cults, secret societies and territorial lineages. Both authors occasionally characterize the Bambara using strongly negative stereotypes that seem highly colored by their own respective religious and political views. Comprehensive ethnographic information on Bambara culture and society can be found in the remaining two books, Dieterlen and Paques. Both authors are professional French ethnographers with extensive field work experience in the region. Materials on the second period focus on Bambara economy and household dynamics. Toulmin and Becker (1996) discuss the constraints and opportunities different household heads encounter in attempting to enhance their access to key productive resources (land, labor and capital in the form of cattle and cash). Wooten, Becker (2000) and Grosz Ngate examine the impacts of increasing commoditization of rural economy on household food security, gender and intra-household relations.
General note	Title from Web page (viewed Mar. 29, 2010).
General note	This portion of eHRAF world cultures was last updated in 2009 and is a revision and update of the microfiche file.

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