Approaches to historical explanations

Abstract

Lewis, I. M. (2003). Ecstatic religion: A study of shamanism and spirit possession. London: Routledge. Littlewood, R. (2006). Pathology and identity: The work of mother earth in Trinidad (Vol. 90). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Rouget, G. (1985). Music and trance: A theory of the relations between music and possession. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Samuel, G. (1990). Mind, body and culture: Anthropology and the biological interface. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Samuel, G. (2010). Possession and self-possession: Towards an integrated mind-body perspective. In B. E. Schmidt & L. Huskinson (Eds.), Spirit possession and trance: New interdisciplinary perspectives (pp. 35–520). London: Continuum. M. Schrempf (Ed.), Anthropological and historical perspectives (pp. 213–224). Seligman, R., & Kirmayer, L. J. (2008). Dissociative experience and cultural neuroscience: Narrative, metaphor and mechanism. Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry, 32(1), 31–64. Shaw, J. (2011). Octavia, daughter of god: The story of a female messiah and her followers. New Haven: Yale University Press. Taves, A. (2016). Revelatory events: Three case studies of the emergence of new spiritual paths. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Vitebsky, P. (2001). Shamanism. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press. Wallace, A. F. (1956). Section of anthropology: Mazeway resynthesis: A biocultural theory of religious inspiration. Transactions of the New York Academy of Sciences, 18(7, Series II), 626–638. Walsh, E., Mehta, M. A., Oakley, D. A., Guilmette, D. N., Gabay, A., Halligan, P. W., & Deeley, Q. (2014). Using suggestion to model different types of automatic writing. Consciousness and Cognition, 26, 24–36. Walsh, E., Oakley, D. A., Halligan, P. W., Mehta, M. A., & Deeley, Q. (2015). The functional anatomy and connectivity of thought insertion and alien control of movement. Cortex, 64, 380–393. Walsh, E., Oakley, D. A., Halligan, P. W., Mehta, M. A., & Deeley, Q. (2017). Brain mechanisms for loss of awareness of thought and movement. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 12(5), 793–801.