@article{oai:gifu-cwc.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000161,
 author = {川上, 新二 and KAWAKAMI, Shinji},
 journal = {岐阜市立女子短期大学研究紀要, Bulletin of Gifu City Women's College},
 month = {},
 note = {Folk religious practitioners in Okinawa are divided into two types, priest and shaman. Noro (or Tukasanma) who performs rituals for the community is regarded as a priest. Those women of priests only pray to spirits, but spirits don’t answer them. In response to personal requests, Yuta (or Munusunma), who makes fortune telling or prays to spirits of a household is regarded as a shaman. When they do something of seeing a spirit’s figure or hearing a spirit’s voice, spirits give them replays. In Miyako-Islands of Okinawa, religious practitioners, who have finished the term of Noro (Tukasanma) can play the role of Yuta (Munusunma). This article reports a case of such religious practitioners in Sarahama, Irabu-Island of Miyako-Islands.},
 pages = {7--18},
 title = {祭司（プリースト）からシャーマンへ : 沖縄・伊良部島佐良浜での事例},
 volume = {68},
 year = {2018},
 yomi = {カワカミ, シンジ}
}