Tournaments of Honor: Jain Auctions, Gender, and Reputation
Svetambar Murtipujak Jain festivals and major rites are usually marked by the spectacle of the Jain auction. As the religious honors are being auctioned by a layman auctioneer, laymen bid against each other in carefully calculated ways while laywomen urge them on with bidding songs. Jain auctions ar...
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Veröffentlicht in: | History of religions 2009-05, Vol.48 (4), p.284-308 |
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description | Svetambar Murtipujak Jain festivals and major rites are usually marked by the spectacle of the Jain auction. As the religious honors are being auctioned by a layman auctioneer, laymen bid against each other in carefully calculated ways while laywomen urge them on with bidding songs. Jain auctions are a regular occurrence within the community and serve both religious ends and social ends. Jain auctions are tournaments of honor that restructure the relative status of individuals, families, and congregations through internal and outsider evaluation of a congregation's men as they perform Jain masculinity. Here, Kelting examines two Jain auctions in order to illustrate the complex prestige culture of the auctions with particular attention to the role of gender and the presence of outsiders. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1086/599561 |
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subjects | Asian religions Auctioneers Auctions Bidding Charity Communities Culture Gender History and sciences of religions Masculinity Men Merchants Prestige Religion Rites & ceremonies Vedic religions. Hinduism. Jainism. Sikhism We they distinction |
title | Tournaments of Honor: Jain Auctions, Gender, and Reputation |
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