The Journal of Modern African Studies · 1991 · 19 citations · 16 references
Social SciencesAnthropologyZoologyAfrican HistoryAfrican StudiesBiological AnthropologyAnimal StoriesInterpretive AnthropologyBlind IdentityBlindness History
The story of the blind men and the elephant is universally known. Each…concluded that the elephant had the appearance of the part he had touched. Hence, the blind man who felt the animal's trunk concluded that an elephant must be tall and slender…Others of course reached different conclusions. The total result was that no man arrived at a very accurate description of the elephant. Yet, each man had gained enough evidence from his own experience to disbelieve his fellows and to maintain a lively debate about the nature of the beast.
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