Journal of Mental Science · 1961 · 51 citations · 3 references
HumanitiesReligionReligious StudiesBelief StudiesCultureSociology Of ReligionAfrican MythologyAfrican ReligionsAnthropology Of ReligionFolk ReligionWitchcraft BeliefsCultural Representations Of WitchesInterferenceWitch FiguresWitchcraft As Social ControlWitchcraft In FolkloreWitchcraft StereotypesYoruba HistoryYoruba Ritual
Witchcraft, the extra-natural interference in the welfare of the community by women, has long since ceased to be a source of major concern in Western society. In many other areas of the world, however, the witch remains a very active and vital image in the consciousness of the people, This is certainly true for the Yoruba * —a negro group occupying large areas of Nigeria, Dahomey and Togoland along the north-west coast of Africa. With the Yoruba (irrespective of his social level, religion or education), belief in the witch and in her powers is all but universal.
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The “Brain Fag” Syndrome in Nigerian Students
Raymond Prince · Journal of Mental Science · 1960 · 141 citations
Neuropsychiatric Observations in the Western Region of Nigeria
T. Adeoye Lambo · BMJ · 1956 · 104 citations · Full text