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<em>“The richness of ethnographic material and historical and anthropological theory makes</em> Witches and Demons <em>an interesting book not only for those who study the Satanism scare or the African diaspora, but for anyone who wants to know more about the background of accusations of Satanism and witchcraft, be it from their Western or African roots or a combination of both.”</em> <strong>• Reading Religion</strong></p>
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<em>“If you are interested in anthropology, this is a must read, as the general aim is understanding the other.”</em> <strong>• Acta Comparanda</strong></p>
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<em>“This is an extremely interesting set of chapters. Together they create a carefully drawn exercise in comparison as a major methodological tool of anthropology, and its advantages and problems. The book is very clearly written, well argued, and fascinating.”</em> <strong>• Frances Pine</strong>, Department of Anthropology, Goldsmiths, University of London</p>
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Jean La Fontaine is a Research Fellow of Inform and Professor Emeritus at the London School of Economics, where she taught for nearly twenty years. She received her PhD from the University of Cambridge and has chaired the Association of Social Anthropologists, and served as President of the Royal Anthropological Institute.