Egoes and ogres:, aspects of psychosexual development and cannibalistic demons in Central Australia, Ute Eickelkamp
Type
Label
Egoes and ogres:, aspects of psychosexual development and cannibalistic demons in Central Australia, Ute Eickelkamp
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Bibliography: p.187-189
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Egoes and ogres:
Responsibility statement
Ute Eickelkamp
Sub title
aspects of psychosexual development and cannibalistic demons in Central Australia
Summary
Discusses the psychological origins of cannibalistic images in Pitjantjatjara society; argues that they originate in early childhood process self formation - infantile aggression; child development, behaviour and rearing practices - mother child relations; origins, depiction and role of devil-devil (mamu) images - dogs and demonic spirits; depiction in art; after death beliefs - naming restrictions; naming of children; cannibalism as a cultural image
Creator
Subject
- Family - Parents
- Stories and motifs - Spirit children
- Stories and motifs - Devils, monsters, evil spirits, hairy men, bunyips
- Psychology - Adaptation
- Children - Behaviour and development
- Psychology - Self concept
- Religion - After death beliefs
- Social behaviour - Social control
- Stories and motifs - Ghosts
- Social behaviour - Socialisation - Child rearing
- Psychology - Dreams and symbolism
resource.partOf
Incoming Resources
- Has instance1
Outgoing Resources
- Creator1
- Subject11
- Family - Parents
- Stories and motifs - Spirit children
- Stories and motifs - Devils, monsters, evil spirits, hairy men, bunyips
- Psychology - Adaptation
- Children - Behaviour and development
- Psychology - Self concept
- Religion - After death beliefs
- Social behaviour - Social control
- Stories and motifs - Ghosts
- Social behaviour - Socialisation - Child rearing
- Psychology - Dreams and symbolism
- resource.partOf1