Mar 28, 2013
The Contemporary Cycle of Fetishization (from "Making Magic: Fetishes in Contemporary Consumption" by Karen V. Fernandez and John L. Lastovicka, published in Journal of Consumer Research, vol. 38, no. 2, August 2011)
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The Contemporary Cycle of Fetishization (from "Making Magic: Fetishes in Contemporary Consumption" by Karen V. Fernandez and John L. Lastovicka, published in Journal of Consumer Research, vol. 38, no. 2, August 2011)
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Imitative Magic
Imitative Magic has its origins in ancient times, among primitive cultures. It is still practiced throughout the world today, predominantly by many Native American and African tribes, as well as the Australian Aborigines and Wiccans and Pagans.
The theory behind imitative magic is simple. The ‘practitioner’ or ‘magician’ acts out the result they are hoping for, often (but not necessarily) in the course of a ceremonial ritual. eg. raindances, successful hunt rituals and dances.
Wiccans and Pagans have used imitative magic within their rites and rituals from the earliest of times. For centuries, ‘witches’ have ridden broomsticks (which they use to sweep away negative energies) through newly sown fields, jumping as high as they cat to give the crop an ‘image’ of how high they would like it to grow.