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Home / Atlantic Studies: Literary, Cultural and Historical perspectives on Europe, Afr, Volume 12, Number 2

Publisher: Routledge, part of the Taylor & Francis Group

Volume 12, Number 2, 3 April 2015

On knowing and not knowing about obeah
pp. 129-143(15)
Authors: Wisecup; Jaudon

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Obeah and its others: buffered selves in the era of tropical medicine
pp. 144-159(16)
Author: Murison

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“They call me Obea”: German Moravian missionaries and Afro-Caribbean religion in Jamaica, 1754–1760
pp. 160-178(19)
Author: Gerbner

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Fever dreams: obeah, tropical disease, and cultural contamination in colonial Jamaica and the metropole
pp. 179-199(21)
Author: McGhee

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At the end of the trade: obeah and black women in the colonial imaginary
pp. 200-218(19)
Author: Cottrell

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Obeah(man) as trickster in Cynric Williams’ Hamel, the Obeah Man
pp. 219-234(16)
Author: Rodriques

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Obeah’s unproductive bodies: a response to “Obeah: knowledge, power, and writing in the early Atlantic World”
pp. 235-243(9)
Author: Burnham

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Mobile obeah: a response to “Obeah: knowledge, power, and writing in the early Atlantic World”
pp. 244-250(7)
Author: Watson

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Interview: Obeah’s cultural politics – a conversation with Diana Paton
pp. 251-257(7)
Authors: Wall Jaudon; Wisecup

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Obeah and the Early Caribbean Digital Archive
pp. 258-266(9)
Authors: Aljoe; Dillon; Doyle; Hopwood

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Other(ed) powers: methodologies and scholarship on obeah and other magical practices
pp. 267-272(6)
Author: Torres

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