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If you enjoy this article, consider making an online donation to support the Global Spiral. | | Ontology, Scale, and Time: Inferring the Origins of Andean Religion and its Practice
The Center for the Study of Religion and Culture and the Vanderbilt Divinity School present The 2009 Howard L. Harrod Lecture / CSRC Spring Lecture Tom D. Dillehay
Monday, April 20, 7:00 p.m. Divinity School Art Room
Tom D. Dillehay is Distinguished Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Vanderbilt and Professor Extraordinaire and Honorary Doctorate at the Universidad Austral de Chile.
Professor Dillehay’s lecture will address how the origins of religious and ideological practices in ancient civilizations without writing systems are studied and inferred. With a focus on death and funerals, political organization, and kinship geographies in the Andean region, he will discuss the empirical and ontological bases of inferred religious and ritual practices. He will also consider the different scales of empirical and temporal evidence required to approach this topic. A reception in Tillett Lounge will follow the lecture. This event is free and open to the public. Please share this announcement with your colleagues, students, and friends.
Did you enjoy this article? ... Your donation is tax-deductible to the fullest extent of the law.
Published 2009.04.21
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