An Indigenous Insight into the Opiod Crisis and the Rehabilitation of the Soul
Jay Hansford C. Vest
Journal of Anthropological and Archaeological Sciences January 27, 2020 DOI: 10.32474/jaas.2020.01.000116 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Topics | Shamanism |
| Keywords | Soul Indigenous Orality Rehabilitation Aesthetics Communication Epistemology Ecology Archaeology Pedagogy |
| Key points | Argues that Native American shamanic traditions and healing practices, born of orality, are exclusively organic in manifestation, and the healing ritual assumes an organicism. |
Abstract
Bornof orality, Native American shamanic traditions and healing practices are exclusively organic in manifestation [1]. In this context, the healing ritual assumes an organicism.
Comparable studies
Other theoretical and historical papers on shamanism, most cited first.
| Study | Year | Design | Participants |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ayahuasca Shamanism in the Amazon and Beyond | 2014 | Theoretical or philosophical paper | |
| Shamanism as the Original Neurotheology | 2004 | Theoretical or philosophical paper | |
| Cognitive Neuroscience, Shamanism and the Rock Art of Native California | 1998 | Theoretical or philosophical paper | |
| From Culture to Experience: Shamanism in the Pages of the Soviet Anti-Religious Press | 2020 | Historical analysis | |
| Anthropology, Shamanism, and Alternate Ways of Knowing–Being in the World: One Anthropologist's Journey of Discovery and Transformation | 2010 | Reflective essay or personal narrative |