Titlebook: Challenging Authorities; Ethnographies of Leg Arne S. Steinforth,Sabine Klocke-Daffa Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

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Sacred Spaces, Legal Claims: Competing Claims for Legitimate Knowledge and Authority over the Use ofm their place of residence near Nharira Hills, Zimbabwe. Recognised by the National Museums and Monuments Act as a sacred site, Nharira Hills is a place of rain-petitioning rituals and a traditional burial site, and the group had access to its hills for the regular performance of rituals. In 2018, h

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A Magic Momentum: Negotiating Authority in the Bongolava Region, Madagascaring villagers in rural areas to search urgently for solutions. The ethnographic case study focuses on the recent establishment of two vigilante groups in the Bongolava region of middle-western Madagascar, the so-called Zazamainty and Lambamena, whose work is based, among others, on a magic worldview

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Secrecy and Visibility: Challenging Verwoerdism in South Africa’s Twentieth Centuryn Harris, was fired from the broadcaster within 24 hours and made headlines for weeks on end in South African newspapers. Taking the events around the broadcast as a point of departure, I analyse a South African discourse of authority and its challenges by moving across the levels of media productio

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Book 2021ses on which institution, what kind of knowledge, or whose expertise is accepted as authoritative, thus highlighting the specificities and pluralities in ‘modern’ societies. This edited volume engages with larger theoretical questions regarding power and authority in the context of (post)colonial st

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itative, thus highlighting the specificities and pluralities in ‘modern’ societies. This edited volume engages with larger theoretical questions regarding power and authority in the context of (post)colonial st978-3-030-76926-0978-3-030-76924-6

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Whose State? Whose Nation? Representations of the History of the Arab Slave Trade and Nation-Buildintions, public memorials, and school history textbooks. One of the conclusions that can be drawn from the study is that association of Arabs with the exploitation of Africans in the past is present in the minds of many African Tanzanians, but the Tanzanian government tries, generally successfully, to

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Between Ethnicity and Medicine: Reinventing Legitimacy in Chokwe and Sukuma Chieftainciesblic of Congo (DRC) and Tanzania. Our propositions are based on recent participant observation of the festival . and in-depth interviews with a Chokwe chief in the DRC and a Sukuma chief in Tanzania. As a baseline serves the first author’s ethnographic fieldwork conducted between 1995 and 1999 in co

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