The work examines how, and why, the
interplay of poverty and violence – the park stereotypes – has problematised the
motor park space, and consequently the culture that has evolved from that space. Of
great concern to us are the origin and the operation of the park; the existence of these
stereotypes, how, if ever, they relate and the implication of the interplay on the
organization, operation and representation of the space vis-à-vis its relationship with
the general public and government in Oyo State.
Using Victor Turner’s concept of social drama, we hope to provide explanations for ruptured social relations on the park and answer why the public is so imbued with the stereotypes that they have refused to appreciate the internal mechanisms for resolving the ‘constant’ conflicts.
Read full article here: http://www.anthroserbia.org/Content/PDF/Articles/1a3c6d9795484ef196c9e5033c56485f.pdf
Using Victor Turner’s concept of social drama, we hope to provide explanations for ruptured social relations on the park and answer why the public is so imbued with the stereotypes that they have refused to appreciate the internal mechanisms for resolving the ‘constant’ conflicts.
Read full article here: http://www.anthroserbia.org/Content/PDF/Articles/1a3c6d9795484ef196c9e5033c56485f.pdf
No comments:
Post a Comment