Simon Roper | Medical Pluralism with Hannah Chisholm @simonroper9218 | Uploaded August 2020 | Updated October 2024, 1 day ago.
Studies (provided by Hannah):
Welch, John. 2003. Ritual in Western Medicine and Its Role in Placebo Healing. Journal of Religion and Health volume 42, pages 21–33 link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1022260610761
Evans-Pritchard, E. 1965. Witchcraft, Oracles and Magic Among the Azande. Clarendon Press
Meza, J. P. 2018. Diagnosis Narratives and the Healing Ritual in Western Medicine. Routledge Studies in Health and Medical Anthropology. Edition illustrated. Routledge.
One thing that Hannah didn't cover in the video, although she mentioned it off-camera, was the idea of two levels of causation that sometimes appears in personalistic paradigms. There is the immediate cause (for example, the accidentally-thrown spear that puncture's somebody's body), but also the 'efficient' cause (the supernatural force that caused that specific person to be hit by that specific spear).
A good (if a bit formally-worded) online translation of 'wið færstice': https://heorot.dk/suddenstitch.html
Hannah's instagram: instagram.com/hannahmariachisholm
Studies (provided by Hannah):
Welch, John. 2003. Ritual in Western Medicine and Its Role in Placebo Healing. Journal of Religion and Health volume 42, pages 21–33 link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1022260610761
Evans-Pritchard, E. 1965. Witchcraft, Oracles and Magic Among the Azande. Clarendon Press
Meza, J. P. 2018. Diagnosis Narratives and the Healing Ritual in Western Medicine. Routledge Studies in Health and Medical Anthropology. Edition illustrated. Routledge.
One thing that Hannah didn't cover in the video, although she mentioned it off-camera, was the idea of two levels of causation that sometimes appears in personalistic paradigms. There is the immediate cause (for example, the accidentally-thrown spear that puncture's somebody's body), but also the 'efficient' cause (the supernatural force that caused that specific person to be hit by that specific spear).
A good (if a bit formally-worded) online translation of 'wið færstice': https://heorot.dk/suddenstitch.html
Hannah's instagram: instagram.com/hannahmariachisholm
![[PLEASE READ DESCRIPTION] Interview with an Anglo-Saxon in Old English](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/oFX1nbD3dV0/hqdefault.jpg "[PLEASE READ DESCRIPTION] Interview with an Anglo-Saxon in Old English
DISCLAIMER: This obviously isnt an actual Anglo-Saxon, its me in a sheet.
*RETROACTIVE DISCLAIMER* - The Old English in this video comes from a time when I was much more interested in modern and recent dialectology, and is full of grammatical errors (and a number of pronunciation errors, as well). This should absolutely not be used as a reference text for somebody wishing to learn Old English; its main value now is in showing how different Old English is from Modern English, and in presenting an ancient language in a conversational context. My more recent videos are more focused on phonology (which I can talk confidently about) and contain fewer errors when I do use grammatical constructions, although there will certainly still be some dotted about. Im in the process of making a short film in Old English which I hope to check with somebody else so that the speech is both natural and period-accurate.
*Original Description*
A fun little thing to show reconstructed pronunciation of Old English in a casual setting. Ive tried to throw in a few natural abbreviations (for example c rather than ic), but I know I missed the mark on one or two of the diphthongs. Either way, hopefully this gives some idea as to how the language sounded in casual speech. Message or comment if youd like any clarifications, want to correct me on anything, or if youre just interested in the topic and would like to know more!
I didnt have any decent Anglo-Saxon clothing and, rather than cobble together something inaccurate, I just chucked on a linen sheet to hide my modern shirt. An actual Anglo-Saxon would be wearing something more like the reenactors shown in a couple of the other clips; a man would usually wear a tunic with a belt, although styles would vary massively from decade to decade and from place to place.")
