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The spiritual care intervention "In dialogue with your life story": Results of a longitudinal study on palliative clients' spiritual wellbeing. [PDF]
Liefbroer AI +3 more
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Latin American adults who regularly use macrodoses of psychedelics: a cross-sectional study. [PDF]
Véliz-García O, Domic-Siede M.
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Phenomenological characteristics of auto-induced cognitive trance and Mahorikatan® trance. [PDF]
Grégoire C +7 more
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A phenomenological analysis of the spiritual development of psychotherapists who work with sexual violence survivors. [PDF]
Waters JM, Conley AH.
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Queer shamans: Autoarchaeology and neo-shamanism
World Archaeology, 2000Neo-shamanism is a largely unexplored spiritual practice among Western peoples that, by virtue of its queerness, has pressing implications for archaeologists. In their practices, Druidic neo-shamans increasingly make pilgrimages to ancient sites and express strong views on the socio-politics of their presentation and management.
Robert J Wallis
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Although its derivation is uncertain, the term ‘shaman’ most likely originated from the Tungusspeaking Evenki people of northern Siberia and referred to a person from the community who possessed particular abilities to use helping spirits to ward off ...
Cox, James L. (R17621)
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Shamanism and the Shamanic Complex
Biblical Theology Bulletin: Journal of Bible and Culture, 2011The purpose of this article is to introduce biblical interpreters to shamanism and the study of the shamanic complex. The shaman represents an identifiable pattern of religious entrepreneurs with shared practices and beliefs based on alternate states of consciousness experiences.
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2015
Neoshamanism is a set of discourses and practices involving the integration of indigenous (especially American) shamanic and psychotherapeutic techniques by people from urban, Western contexts. It has emerged, like other New Age modes of spirituality, in opposition to the materialism and positivism of European modernity and presents as central the idea
Scuro, Juan, Rodd, Robin
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Neoshamanism is a set of discourses and practices involving the integration of indigenous (especially American) shamanic and psychotherapeutic techniques by people from urban, Western contexts. It has emerged, like other New Age modes of spirituality, in opposition to the materialism and positivism of European modernity and presents as central the idea
Scuro, Juan, Rodd, Robin
openaire +2 more sources

