TY  - BOOK
AU  - Badenberg,G.Robert
TI  - The body, soul and spirit concept of the Bemba in Zambia: Fundamental characteristics of being human of an African Ethnic group 
AV  - DT3058 .B639 1999
PY  - 1999///
CY  - Columbia, South Carolina
PB  - [Unknown]
KW  - Columbia International University
KW  - Faculty, Alumni and alumnae
N1  - Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: Theology, Social Sciences and Cognitive Anthropology; Chapter 3: The Bemba of Zambia; Chapter 4: The Concepts of Umubili and Umutima as Fundamental Characteristics of Bemba Anthropology; Chapter 5: The Concept of Umupashi as Fundamental Characteristic of Bemba Anthropology; Chapter 6: Concluding Comments on the Concept of Bemba Anthropology and Considerations for Cross-Cultural Ministry; Appendices; Includes bibliography references (pages 116-122) and glossary; Reason for the Project --; Purpose of the Project --; Significance of the Study --; Logic of Presentation; Introduction --; Theology and the Social Sciences --; The Interdependence of Theology and the Social Sciences --; The Interdependence of Anthropology and Cross-Cultural Ministry --; Cognitive Anthropology and Cross-Cultural Ministry --; What is Cognitive Anthropology? --; The Development of Cognitie Anthropology --; The Value of Cognitive Anthropology in Cross-Cultural Ministry --; The Method of Cognitive Anthropology --; Basic Assumptions on Method --; Particular Assumptions on the Method of Cognitive Anthropology --; Summary; Introduction --; Geography, Government, Land, and Climate of Zambia --; The Bemba of the Northern Province --; The Ethnic Affiliation of the Bemba --; The Tribal History of the Bemba --; The Matrilineal System of the Bemba --; The State and Religious System of the Bemba --; Culture and Worldview --; Functions of Culture and Worldview --; Environment and Worldview of the Bemba --; Culture and Language --; Functions of Culture and Language --; Language and Bemba Anthropology --; Summary; Introduction --; Basic Perceptions of Body in African Cultures --; Body in Reference to Health --; Body in Reference to Fecundity --; Body in Reference to Witchcraft --; Conclusion --; Umubili in the Context of Bemba Anatomy --; General External Anatomy of the Body in Bemba --; Selected Internal Anatomy of the Body in Bemba --; Umutima in the Context of Emotions and Intellect --; Umutima in Reference to Temporal Psychical Dispositions: Imyumfwikile --; The Place where Temporal Phsychical Dispositions are being felt --; Umutima as the Term for Psyche According to European Categories and Selected Meanings --; Heart and Mind --; The Self of a Person --; Intention and Wish, Resolution and Decision, Will and Wanting --; Intellect --; Character --; Conscience --; Metaphorical Descriptions of Temporal Psychical Dispositions: Imyumfwikile --; Metaphors of Form --; Metaphors of Quality --; Metaphors of Motion --; Metaphors of the Human Body --; Metaphors of War on War Activities --; Umutima in the Context of Personality --; Umutima in Reference to Permanent Psychical Dispositions: Imibele --; Metaphors of Form --; Metaphors of Quality --; Metaphors of Motion --; Metaphors of the Human Body --; Metaphors of War or War Activities --; Metaphors of Positive Permanent Psychical Dispositions which match Western Categories: Imibele iisuma --; Metaphors of a Positive Permanent Psychical Disposition which match Western Categories to a lesser Degree: Imibele iisuma --; Metaphors of Negative Permanent Psychical Dispositions which match Western Categories: Imibele iibi --; Metaphors of Negative Permanent Psychical Dispositions which match Western Categories to a lesser Degree: Imibele iibi --; Imibele in the Context of Development and Acquisition --; How are Imibele "Developed"? --; Linguistic Evidence --; Conclusion --; How are Imibele Acquired? --; The Name of a Person --; Conclusion --; Summary; Introduction --; Umupashi in the Context of the Life Cycle of a Person --; The Term Umupashi --; Umupashi and Selected Stages in the Life Cycle of a Person --; Birth --; Umupashi and the Selection of the Name --; Umupashi and the Name-giving Ceremony: Kwinika ishina --; Childhood --; Umupashi and the Appearance of Misbehavior --; Umupashi and some Causes of Misbehavior --; Umupashi and some Measures to Correct Misbehavior --; Adulthood --; Harmony: The Ideal Relationship between a Person and his Umupashi --; Disharmony: The Danger of Spoiling the Relationship between a Person and his Umupashi --; Dreams: The Access to the Transcendent: Umupashi and Mediator --; Death --; Umupashi and the Moment of Death --; Umupashi and the Issue of Succession: Ubupyani --; Summary; Concluding Comments on the Concept of Bemba Anthropology --; Considerations for Cross-Cultural Ministry --; Bemba Anthropology and some Implications on the Bemba Bible Translation --; Bemba Anthropology and some Implications on the Person of the Holy Spirit --; Bemba Anthropology and some Implications on the Biblical Understanding of Illness --; Final Personal Comment; Appendix 1: The Nine Noun Classes of the Bemba Language --; Appendix 2: Bemba Orthography --; Appendix 3: Map of Africa --; Appendix 4: Map of Zambia --; Appendix 5: Map of Research Area --; Appendix 6: German Concept of Man --; Appendix 7: Bemba Concept of Man --; Appendix 8: Soul/Spirit Scripture References --; Appendix 9: Glossary; 2
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