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Oral Narratives and the Ao-Nagas: A Journey of Identity Construction delves into the rich oral traditions of the Ao-Naga people, offering a compelling exploration of their culture, identity, and worldview. Rooted in a vibrant storytelling heritage passed down through generations, this collection preserves folktales, myths, and personal accounts that reflect the Ao-Nagas' profound connection to community, environment, and spiritual life. Through meticulously gathered narratives, the book reveals themes of identity formation, migration, and social values. Steeped in motifs of transformation,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Oral Narratives and the Ao-Nagas: A Journey of Identity Construction delves into the rich oral traditions of the Ao-Naga people, offering a compelling exploration of their culture, identity, and worldview. Rooted in a vibrant storytelling heritage passed down through generations, this collection preserves folktales, myths, and personal accounts that reflect the Ao-Nagas' profound connection to community, environment, and spiritual life. Through meticulously gathered narratives, the book reveals themes of identity formation, migration, and social values. Steeped in motifs of transformation, kinship, and interconnection with nature, these stories serve as powerful vehicles of cultural preservation and self-expression. Drawing on extensive fieldwork and nuanced analysis, the book offers an intimate portrait of Ao-Naga social dynamics, gender roles, and spiritual cosmology. More than a mere compilation of stories, Oral Narratives and the Ao-Nagas invites readers to experience the essence of Ao-Naga life-its struggles, triumphs, and the evolving identity of a people navigating the shifting currents of history, modernity, and globalization. Essential reading for anthropologists, folklorists, and storytellers alike, this volume bridges cultural divides and affirms the enduring power of oral tradition.
Autorenporträt
Resenmenla Longchar is an Assistant Professor of History at ICFAI University Nagaland with a Ph.D. from the University of Hyderabad. Her research focuses on Northeast Indian tribal cultures, oral traditions, gender roles, and identity construction. An accomplished scholar, she has published extensively on topics including Ao-Naga folklore, rituals, and community systems. Dr Longchar is deeply committed to preserving and analysing indigenous knowledge systems, offering fresh insights into the cultural and historical narratives of Northeast India.