000			01814nam a22002417a 4500
003			CENDA
005			20220228113946.0
008			220228b2006 us ||||| |||| 00| 0 spa d
020			_a9780805057249
020			_a100805057242
040			_aCO-BoCEN _bspa _cCO-BoCEN
041			_heng
082			_a394.26 _bE47
100	1		_aEhrenreich, Barbara _96111
245	1	0	_aDancing in the streets : _ba history of collective joy
260			_aNew York : _bMetropolitan Books, _c2007.
300			_a320 p.
520			_a "Cultural historian Ehrenreich explores a human impulse that has been so effectively suppressed that we lack even a term for it: the desire for collective joy, historically expressed in ecstatic revels of feasting, costuming, and dancing. She uncovers the origins of communal celebration in human biology and culture. Although 16th-century Europeans viewed mass festivities as foreign and "savage," Ehrenreich shows that they were indigenous to the West, from the ancient Greeks to medieval Christianity. Ultimately, church officials drove the festivities into the streets, Protestants criminalized carnival, Wahhabist Muslims battled ecstatic Sufism, European colonizers wiped out native dance rites. The elites' fear that such gatherings would undermine social hierarchies was justified: the festive tradition inspired uprisings and revolutions from France to the Caribbean to the American plains. Yet outbreaks of group revelry persist, as Ehrenreich shows, pointing to the 1960s rock-and-roll rebellion and the more recent "carnivalization" of sports.--From publisher description."--Source other than the Library of Congress
650	4		_aFestivales _vHistoria _96112
650	4		_aAyunos y fiestas _vHistoria _96113
650	4		_aLas raíces arcaicas del éxtasis _96114
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c10557 _d10557