Africa's Anthropological Dictionary on Love and Understanding. Marriage and the Tensions of Belonging in Cameroon
Peter Ateh-Afac Fossungu
Language: English
Pages: 164
ISBN: 9956791059
Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub
This book deals with love, marriage/family, and witchcraft issues but its central question remains that of whether love without understanding is love. Tackling love from much broader and interdisciplinary angles than just the love-making that most love stories usually focus on, it advances the duo of love and understanding as the foundation of any successful marriage/family. Although Momany is blessed with often easily finding this rare duo, the tensions of belonging in Cameroon have been constant and persistent challenges. The book uniquely raises and brings new and ground-breaking perspectives on its subject-matters, obviously leaving many social scientists with much to do further research on.
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teacher or mandenguelovism; or is it simply inborn? I would not want to waste more time on Susan’s beauty since Momany’s eyes do not see anything that is not outstanding in that domain. She was very mature and off-putting, being widely known in the school and beyond to have nothing to do with “small boys”, as she described students and anyone else without a high-sounding title like ‘Director’, ‘Manager’ – in short the sugar daddies. Momany seems to have liked her especially as she was not part of
relationship; the experts have that over to them. But one thing I know very well is that Momany found her comportment to be too bold of “little” Anna and it certainly stroke the right note in his soul: 46 an unmistakable indication of someone who knew exactly what she wanted and was not afraid to go for it; just the perfect woman for him as a wife, he told himself, and the AAD instantly switched on, shutting out all the myriad of attention-seekers (including even sensational Susan?). Momany
man was so determined to spend the rest of his life with, in spite all the opposition within his extended family. Momany found a way therefore to get his biological mum out of Bafut (where she then was residing, also for easy and convenient dressing up of travel and other documents) back to the village before arranging in mid2008 for an uncle to take her down to Douala while waiting for the materialization of her sponsorship application that Momany initiated in 2010. The Queenta-Momany marriage
driver’s licence and I will show you your car.” More than four years later Flavie has never been interested in learning how to drive. You can then tell the rest of the story as far as concerns doing anything that would (and there is practically almost none that does not) involve using a vehicle in Canada. Your understanding of nonoselfism can also be enhanced by Prentice’s (2012: 402) analysis of the experiences of Trinidadian workers which reveals the role of emotion, rather than just economic
Authoritarianism in the Arab World (Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishing Inc.). 144 Prentice, Rebecca, 2013. “’No One Ever Showed Me Nothing’: Skill and Self-Making among Trinidadian Garment Workers” 43:4 Anthropology & Education Quarterly: 400-414. Rao, Nitya and Munshi Israil Hossain, 2012. “’I Want to Be Respected’: Migration, Mobility, and the Construction of Alternate Educational Discourse in Rural Bangladesh” 43:4 Anthropology & Education Quarterly: 415-428. Reaves, Celia S. 1992.