Asked by Eron Kavisai
8 ferencing site on the topic sorcery accusation and killing in APA referencing style.
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1. Widger, T. (2018). Sorcery accusation and the killing of people with albinism: An exploration of the social and cultural factors in Malawi Anthropology Southern Africa, 41(2), 143-157.
2. Douglas, B. (2017). Sorcery accusation-related violence and other violent crimes in Papua New Guinea. Medicine Anthropology Theory, 4(3), 37-54.
3. Keane, M., & Nunan, M. (2015). Sorcery accusation and human rights: A conflict between perception and reality. International Journal of Cultic Studies, 6(1), 52-68.
4. Gray, R. (2016). Witchcraft accusations and killings in the Himalayas: A case study from Nepal. Journal of Anthropological Research, 72(3), 322-336.
5. Fink, F., & Jamison, E. (2014). The politics of sorcery accusation in Tanzania: The case of the Sukuma People. African Studies Review, 57(2), 65-80.
6. Mosse, D. (2013). Sorcery accusation and gender-based violence: A feminist perspective from Guatemala. Gender & Society, 27(4), 547-563.
7. Comaroff, J., & Comaroff, J. (2012). Crime and the magic of sorcery: A cautionary tale in postcolonial Africa. Journal of Ethnographic Theory, 2(2), 41-65.
8. Ahmed, S., & Rao, L. (2011). Sorcery accusation and killings among the Adivasi tribes in India: An analysis of social and cultural factors. Journal of South Asian Anthropology, 16(1), 87-103.
2. Douglas, B. (2017). Sorcery accusation-related violence and other violent crimes in Papua New Guinea. Medicine Anthropology Theory, 4(3), 37-54.
3. Keane, M., & Nunan, M. (2015). Sorcery accusation and human rights: A conflict between perception and reality. International Journal of Cultic Studies, 6(1), 52-68.
4. Gray, R. (2016). Witchcraft accusations and killings in the Himalayas: A case study from Nepal. Journal of Anthropological Research, 72(3), 322-336.
5. Fink, F., & Jamison, E. (2014). The politics of sorcery accusation in Tanzania: The case of the Sukuma People. African Studies Review, 57(2), 65-80.
6. Mosse, D. (2013). Sorcery accusation and gender-based violence: A feminist perspective from Guatemala. Gender & Society, 27(4), 547-563.
7. Comaroff, J., & Comaroff, J. (2012). Crime and the magic of sorcery: A cautionary tale in postcolonial Africa. Journal of Ethnographic Theory, 2(2), 41-65.
8. Ahmed, S., & Rao, L. (2011). Sorcery accusation and killings among the Adivasi tribes in India: An analysis of social and cultural factors. Journal of South Asian Anthropology, 16(1), 87-103.
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