Special Offers see all
More at Powell'sRecently Viewed clear list |
$14.50
New Trade Paper
Ships in 1 to 3 days
available for shipping or prepaid pickup only
Available for In-store Pickup
in 7 to 12 days
Other titles in the No series:
Coyote's Council Fire: Contemporary Shamans on Race, Gender, and Communityby Loren Cruden
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:Shamanism is a spiritual path that emphasizes close connections with the immediate environment. As environments change, so too must shamanism change, but how can one distinguish between healthy innovation and corruptions of tradition? Coyote's Council Fire focuses on these and other controversial issues that have ignited the shamanic community. Drawing on her decades of involvement in that community, Loren Cruden brings calm wisdom and common sense to these subjects. Along with her perspective are the words of contributors such as Brooke Medicine Eagle, Grey Wolf, Jamie Sams, and Ed “Eagle Man” McGaa, reflecting the diversity of opinion within the Native American community, while the contributions of Nina Wolf, Axis, and Sandra Ingerman suggest the variety of ways in which non-Natives have incorporated shamanism into their lives.
Throughout the book are meditations and exercises that help the reader explore his or her own attitudes and assumptions toward matters of race, gender, and community.
For anyone interested in shamanism, Native American affairs, or the role of spirituality in a changing society, Coyote's Council Fire offers a provocative opportunity to examine one's own beliefs and compare them with those of leading members of the shamanic community. Synopsis:For anyone interested in shamanism, Native American affairs, or the role of spirituality in a changing society, Coyote's Council Fireoffers a provocative opportunity to examine one's own beliefs and compare them with those of leading members of the shamanic community.
Synopsis:Shamanism is a spiritual path that emphasizes close connections with the immediate environment. As environments change, so too must shamanism change, but how can one distinguish between healthy innovation and corruptions of tradition? Coyote's Council Fire focuses on these and other controversial issues that have ignited the shamanic community. Drawing on her decades of involvement in that community, Loren Cruden brings calm wisdom and common sense to these subjects. Along with her perspective are the words of contributors such as Brooke Medicine Eagle, Grey Wolf, Jamie Sams, and Ed “Eagle Man” McGaa, reflecting the diversity of opinion within the Native American community, while the contributions of Nina Wolf, Axis, and Sandra Ingerman suggest the variety of ways in which non-Natives have incorporated shamanism into their lives.
Throughout the book are meditations and exercises that help the reader explore his or her own attitudes and assumptions toward matters of race, gender, and community.
For anyone interested in shamanism, Native American affairs, or the role of spirituality in a changing society, Coyote's Council Fire offers a provocative opportunity to examine one's own beliefs and compare them with those of leading members of the shamanic community. Synopsis:Focusing on these and other controversial issues that have ignited the shamanic community, Cruden brings calm wisdom and common sense to these subjects. Other contributors include Brooke Medicine Eagle, Grey Wolf, Jamie Sams, Ed "Eagle Man" McGaa, Nina Wolf, Axis, and Sandra Ingerman.
About the AuthorLoren Cruden leads shamanic workshops in the Pacific Northwest. An experienced midwife and herbal healer, she has outlined the process of developing an eclectic yet truly authentic spiritual practice in The Spirit of Place: A Workbook for Sacred Alignment. She is also the author of Compass of the Heart and Medicine Grove. She lives in Washington State.
Table of ContentsIntroduction
Part One Race
1 Reflections on Race 2 Passing the Talking Stick 3 Looking Within: Contemplations on Race
Part Two Gender
4 Reflections on Gender 5 Passing the Talking Stick 6 Looking Within: Contemplations on Gender
Part Three Community
7 Reflections on Community 8 Passing the Talking Stick 9 Looking Within: Contemplations on Community
Conclusion
Participating in Community: Resources for Healing What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
Other books you might likeRelated Subjects
History and Social Science » Native American » General Native American Studies
|
|||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||