|
|
|
| Untersuchte Arbeit: Seite: 9, Zeilen: 20-22, 103-104 |
Quelle: Hillman 1975 Seite(n): 35, Zeilen: 21 ff. |
|---|---|
| Is it more Christian to have organised prostitution, a rapidly growing divorce rate and increasing number of illegitimate children, than the toleration of Polygyny?6 Morestill is it more Christian for young [women in Igboland to become prostitutes, call girls, or mistresses than to become the second or third wife of a respected member of the community?]
6 6 Dodge, Ralph E. (1964) p. 145 . Cf. Also King Q. Noel, (1970) p. 75; Hillman, E.,(1975). "There is a good deal of justification for the generalization that until outsiders [came, prostitution (and there is some justification for adding promiscuity and homosexuality) was scarcely known in the interior of Africa. [...]" ] |
A Methodist bishop, reconsidering his church's position in the light of his experiences in Angola and in parts of southeastern Africa, asks these disturbing questions:
[page 45] 71 71. Ralph E. Dodge, The Unpopular Missionary (Westwood, N.J.; Revell, 1964), p. 145. See also Noel Q. King, Religions of Africa (New York, London, and Evanston: Harper and Row, 1970), p. 75; There is a good deal of justification for the generalization that until outsiders came, prostitution (and there is some justification for adding promiscuity and homosexuality) was scarcely known in the interior of Africa. [...] |
The source is given, hidden in footnote three at the end of the first sentence, but the text parallel continues. Noel Q. King's name gets mistreated. The text parallel continues on Fragment 010 01. |
|