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Possession Syndrome in Rural Nepal: A Case Study Examining Cultural, Clinical and Forensic Implications. [PDF]
Case Rep PsychiatryAtreya A +5 more
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Neuroanthropology of shamanic trance: a case study with a ritual specialist from Mexico. [PDF]
Front PsycholToriz H +3 more
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Reported Safety Practices of Publicly Advertised Psychedelic Retreats.
JAMA Netw OpenMcGuire AL +6 more
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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
Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 1989
The literature on shamanism generally describes a specially gifted individual who is able to contact and communicate with a realm where spirit beings offer wisdom and help, and who actively transmits this knowledge to others. There seem to be approximately five features that define shamanism: the necessity of a "call"--an illness or accident that ...
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The literature on shamanism generally describes a specially gifted individual who is able to contact and communicate with a realm where spirit beings offer wisdom and help, and who actively transmits this knowledge to others. There seem to be approximately five features that define shamanism: the necessity of a "call"--an illness or accident that ...
openaire +2 more sources
2004
A guide to worldwide shamanism and shamanistic practices, emphasizing historical and current cultural adaptations. This two-volume reference is the first international survey of shamanistic beliefs from prehistory to the present day. In nearly 200 detailed, readable entries, leading ethnographers, psychologists, archaeologists, historians ...
+4 more sources
A guide to worldwide shamanism and shamanistic practices, emphasizing historical and current cultural adaptations. This two-volume reference is the first international survey of shamanistic beliefs from prehistory to the present day. In nearly 200 detailed, readable entries, leading ethnographers, psychologists, archaeologists, historians ...
+4 more sources