Titlebook: Burning Women; Widows, Witches, and Pompa Banerjee Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2003 culture.gender.iden

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Sonia Schoon,Friederike Schr?derhen European witnesses of sati watched a woman burn—in ways that I will argue were very similar to the manner in which witches were burned—why didn’t they seize the analogy of burning witches in their own countries in order to better explain the unfamiliar event of sati to their audiences at home? D

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Sonia Schoon,Friederike Schr?derere employing specific rhetorical and visual strategies to represent sati to their audiences. There emerged a particular genre of writing about sati and the writers participated self-consciously in that tradition. Historians and brahmanical scholars have maintained that widowburning was the exceptio

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2634-5897 he ritualized violence of Hindu culture, but also intersected in fascinating ways with specifically European forms of ritualized violence and European constructions of gender ideology. European accounts of women being burned in India uncannily commented on the burnings of women as witches and crimin

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Book 2003odern representations of sati, the book focuses specifically on those strategies that enabled European travellers to protect their own identity as uniquely civilized amidst spectacular displays of ‘Eastern barbarity‘.

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