Ecstasy, Ritual and Alternate Reality: Religion in a Pluralistic WorldIndiana University Press, 1988 - 193 pagini Anthropologist and spiritual explorer Felicitas Goodman offers a "unified field theory" of religion as human behavior. She examines ritual, the religious trance, alternate reality, ethics and moral code, and the named category designating religion. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved. |
Cuprins
Can It Be Defined? | 3 |
Human Evolution and the Origins and Evolution | 10 |
Interaction with | 17 |
Dependent Variables | 31 |
The City Dwellers | 159 |
Notes | 173 |
| 188 | |
| 190 | |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
Ecstasy, Ritual, and Alternate Reality: Religion in a Pluralistic World Felicitas D. Goodman Previzualizare limitată - 1988 |
Ecstasy, Ritual and Alternate Reality: Religion in a Pluralistic World Felicitas D. Goodman Vizualizare fragmente - 1988 |
Ecstasy, Ritual and Alternate Reality: Religion in a Pluralistic World Felicitas D. Goodman Vizualizare fragmente - 1988 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
Africa agriculture alternate reality American ancestors animals Anthropological anthropologist aspect Athapaskans babalawo balaa baraka become body Bushmen called central ceremony Chhattisgarh Chicago Ching city dweller clan complex cult cultigens culture dance dead death deities disease spirit divinatory Dodoth dreaming drum earth ethics ethnographic Evenks evil exorcism experience father fieldwork forest habitat heaven herds horticulturalists humans hunter hunter-gatherers hunting Indians initiation instance Jane Lancaster kalku Kel Asouf khargi Kung Language and Speech Lepenski Vir live lower world magic Mapuche Marshall Maya medicine Milocca misfortune n/um Navajo nomadic pastoralists Olorun once ordinary person Popol Vuh possession Press Pygmies Quiché religion religious behavior religious trance rite rituals of divination sacrifice Science Semai shaman Shavante sing social songs soul spirit journey Steklis Stevan Harnad structure symbols Tedlock thought Tiwi tradition Tuareg Umbanda University urbanites village Vodun woman women Yanomamö York Yoruba