Yorgos avgeropoulos biography templates
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Film review of Zeru Zeru the Ghosts by Yorgos Avgeropoulos
Film review of Zeru Zeru the Ghosts by Yorgos Avgeropoulos. Originally published at the Anthropology Review Database: http://wings.buffalo.edu/ARD/cgi/showme.cgi?keycode=5518. Avgeropoulos, Yorgos 2009 Zeru Zeru the Ghosts. Surrey, UK: Journeyman Pictures. Notes: DVD, 56 minutes Reviewed 28 Mar 2013 by: Troy Belford <troy.belford@gmail.com> Madison WI Medium: Film/Video Subject Keywords: Africa - Tanzania Africa - Sorcery - Muti - Muthi Human Remains Trafficking Albinism Violence ABSTRACT: Examining the dark and violent world of the trade in albino body parts, this film investigates the practice by interviewing albinos who have survived attacks, family members who have lost loved ones, and traditional healers. Albinism has different social meanings in the world's great variety of cultures. Though these meanings vary, there is a tendency towards conceptualizing them as different or 'special.' The aberration
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Category:Greek writer stubs
| This category is for stub articles relating to Greek writers. You can help bygd expanding them. To add an article to this category, use instead of . |
The perfect article about a writer gives both a (possibly short) biography and a list of books or other major publications they have written. Also, appropriate categories should be added, especially Category:Greek writers and those listed in Category:Writers by genre.
The booklist should be sorted in the beställning that it would be best to read their books. This might include splitting them into categories by genre, or series. It should indicate if they are listed in the beställning they were written or in chronological order, if these are different.
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Pages in category "Greek writer stubs"
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Patrizius Wittman (b. at Ellwangen, Württemberg, 4 January 1818; d. at Munich, 3 October 1883) was a Catholic journalist. He was the son of Johann Wittmann, a stonemason, and his wife Maria Anna Hirschle. His standing as a pupil in the Latin school of his native town gained him a free scholarship in the convictus attached to the Ehinger gymnasium, and eventually led to a similar scholarship in the Wilhelmsstift at Tübingen. Wishing to become a priest, he devoted his time at the university (1838–40) to theological and philosophical studies, gained three prizes, and passed a brilliant examination. His strictly orthodox Catholic views, however, soon brought him into conflict with the Liberal tendencies then prevailing and he was dismissed from the Wilhelmsstift [cf. Herbst, "Gottesgabe", inom (Augsburg, 1840), 2]. Through Dr. Caspar Riffel, professor at Giessen, he obtained employment on the journal "Sion", published at Augsburg under the editorship of Dr. Ferdinand Herbst, pastor of the