Cannibalism and the Work of Culture in Bereavement: Commentary On Gottlieb

Bloch, M. (1992). Prey into Hunter: The Politics of Religious Experience . New York: Cambridge University Press.

— & Parry, J. (1982). Introduction. Death and the Regeneration of Life , ed. M. Bloch & J. Parry. New York: Cambridge University Press.

Carneiro Da Cunha, M. , & Viveiros De Castro, E. (1985). Vingança e temporalidade: Os tupinambás. Jornal de la Société des Américanistes [Paris] 71:191-208.

Conklin, B. (2001). Consuming Grief: Compassionate Cannibalism in an Amazonian Society. Austin: University of Texas Press.

Eliade, M. (1974). Shamanism: Archaic Techniques of Ecstasy, transl. W. Trask. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

Gordon-Grube, K. (1988). Anthropophagy in post-Renaissance Europe: The tradition of medicinal cannibalism. American Anthropologist 90:405-409.

— (1993). Evidence of medicinal cannibalism in Puritan New England: "Mummy" and related remedies in Edward Taylor's "Dispensatory." Early American Literature 28:185-221.

Gottlieb, R. (1993). Rethinking cannibilism. Paper presented to the American Psychoanalytic Association, New York, December 18.

Kracke, W. (1981). Kagwahiv mourning: Dreams of a bereaved father . Ethos 9:258-275.

Ramsey, M. (2003). L'anthropophagie thérapeutique: Transgression, appropriation, et le corps sacrifié. Paper delivered at École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris , June.

Sanday, P. (1986). Divine Hunger: Cannibalism as a Cultural System . New York: Cambridge University Press.

Stephen, M. (1998). Devouring the mother: A Kleinian perspective on necrophagia and corpse abuse in mortuary ritual. Ethos 26:387-409.

Sullivan, L. (1988). Icanchu's Drum: An Orientation to Meaning in South American Religions. New York: Macmillan .

Taylor, A. (1993). Remembering to forget: Identity, mourning, and memory among the Jivaro. Man, n.s. 28:653-678.

Vilaça, A. (2000). Relations between funerary cannibalism and warfare cannibalism: The question of predation. Ethnos 65:83-106.

Viveiros De Castro, E. (1992). From the Enemy's Point of View. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.