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Article Dans Une Revue Journal ofAfricanCulturalStudies,Taylor&Francis(Routledge), Année : 2023

Positioning of Imbalu Circumcision Ritual Dances among the Bagisu ethnic tribe

Résumé

Circumcision as a cultural practice is a rite of passage with a nuanced symbolic and associated public status. An event, lasting days, weeks or even months, the performative elements involved are a reflection of political, cultural and social positions among the Bagisu ethnic tribe of eastern Uganda. The entire event is divided into three sections, each with a special dance; 1, Isonja, 2, Mwaga/Kadodi and, 3 Inemba dances. In this article, however, the focus is on Isonja and Inemba dances in a ritual setting and their relation to a broader community context. The article further sheds light on the notions of dance, music, and dancemusicking elements rooted in the ritual while theorizing the Imbalu circumcision process according to Arnold Van Gennep and Victor Turner's triple concepts of separation, transition, and incorporation.
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Dates et versions

hal-04076690 , version 1 (21-04-2023)

Licence

Paternité - Pas d'utilisation commerciale

Identifiants

  • HAL Id : hal-04076690 , version 1

Citer

Andrew Ssebulime. Positioning of Imbalu Circumcision Ritual Dances among the Bagisu ethnic tribe. Journal ofAfricanCulturalStudies,Taylor&Francis(Routledge),, 2023. ⟨hal-04076690⟩

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