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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Suzanne Crawford O'BrienPublisher: University of Nebraska Press Imprint: University of Nebraska Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 4.60cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.862kg ISBN: 9780803211278ISBN 10: 0803211279 Pages: 480 Publication Date: 01 November 2013 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsList of IllustrationsPrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Case of Ellen GrayPart One: Locations1. Theoretical Orientation: Embodied Subjectivity and the Self in MotionPart Two: Illness, Healing, and Missionization in Historical Context2. “The Fact Is They Cannot Live”: Euroamerican Responses to Epidemic Disease3. “Civilization Is Poison to the Indian”: Missionization, Authenticity, and the Myth of the Vanishing IndianPart Three: Restoring the Spirit, Renewing Tradition4. “A Good Christian Is a Good Medicine Man”: Changing Religious Landscapes from 1804 to 20055. Both Traditional and Contemporary: The South Puget Intertribal Women’s Wellness Program6. Coming Full Circle: Defining Health and Wellness on the Shoalwater Bay Indian ReservationPart Four: Person, Body, Place7. “Rich in Relations”: Self, Kin, and Community8. The Healthy Self: Embedded in Place9. “A Power Makes You Sick”: Illness and Healing in Coast Salish and Chinook TraditionsConclusion: The Case of Ellen Gray, Reconsidered NotesBibliographyIndexReviewsThis is an important book./i>--Eric Anderson Pacific Northwest Quarterly As scholars in history, anthropology, environmental studies, nursing, and biology, among others, continue to explore indigenous food restoration as a location of sovereignty and cultural reclamation, the case studies featured in Coming Full Circle provide important community examples. Crawford O'Brien's collaboration with these communities highlights the significance of academic/Native community partnerships and results in accounts of poignant and meaningful health solutions. -Laurie Arnold, Western Historical Quarterly -- Laurie Arnold * Western Historical Quarterly * This is an important book. -Eric Anderson, Pacific Northwest Quarterly -- Eric Anderson * Pacific Northwest Quarterly * Coming Full Circle is a strong example of interdisciplinary, mixed-methods research. By analyzing the historical, religious, spiritual, economic, and cultural factors influencing tribal peoples' healing and spiritual traditions, Crawford-O'Brien demonstrates the beauty and resilience of tribal communities and tribal cultural traditions. -Michelle M. Jacob, Oregon Historical Quarterly -- Michelle M. Jacob * Oregon Historical Quarterly * As scholars in history, anthropology, environmental studies, nursing, and biology, among others, continue to explore indigenous food restoration as a location of sovereignty and cultural reclamation, the case studies featured in Coming Full Circle provide important community examples. Crawford O'Brien's collaboration with these communities highlights the significance of academic/Native community partnerships and results in accounts of poignant and meaningful health solutions. -Laurie Arnold, Western Historical Quarterly This is an important book. -Eric Anderson, Pacific Northwest Quarterly Coming Full Circle is a strong example of interdisciplinary, mixed-methods research. By analyzing the historical, religious, spiritual, economic, and cultural factors influencing tribal peoples' healing and spiritual traditions, Crawford O'Brien demonstrates the beauty and resilience of tribal communities and tribal cultural traditions. -Michelle M. Jacob, Oregon Historical Quarterly As scholars in history, anthropology, environmental studies, nursing, and biology, among others, continue to explore indigenous food restoration as a location of sovereignty and cultural reclamation, the case studies featured in Coming Full Circle provide important community examples. Crawford O'Brien's collaboration with these communities highlights the significance of academic/Native community partnerships and results in accounts of poignant and meaningful health solutions. -Laurie Arnold, Western Historical Quarterly -- Laurie Arnold Western Historical Quarterly This is an important book. -Eric Anderson, Pacific Northwest Quarterly -- Eric Anderson Pacific Northwest Quarterly Coming Full Circle is a strong example of interdisciplinary, mixed-methods research. By analyzing the historical, religious, spiritual, economic, and cultural factors influencing tribal peoples' healing and spiritual traditions, Crawford O'Brien demonstrates the beauty and resilience of tribal communities and tribal cultural traditions. -Michelle M. Jacob, Oregon Historical Quarterly -- Michelle M. Jacob Oregon Historical Quarterly ""As scholars in history, anthropology, environmental studies, nursing, and biology, among others, continue to explore indigenous food restoration as a location of sovereignty and cultural reclamation, the case studies featured in Coming Full Circle provide important community examples. Crawford O'Brien's collaboration with these communities highlights the significance of academic/Native community partnerships and results in accounts of poignant and meaningful health solutions.""-Laurie Arnold, Western Historical Quarterly -- Laurie Arnold Western Historical Quarterly ""This is an important book.""-Eric Anderson, Pacific Northwest Quarterly -- Eric Anderson Pacific Northwest Quarterly ""Coming Full Circle is a strong example of interdisciplinary, mixed-methods research. By analyzing the historical, religious, spiritual, economic, and cultural factors influencing tribal peoples' healing and spiritual traditions, Crawford O'Brien demonstrates the beauty and resilience of tribal communities and tribal cultural traditions.""-Michelle M. Jacob, Oregon Historical Quarterly -- Michelle M. Jacob Oregon Historical Quarterly Author InformationSuzanne Crawford O’Brien is an associate professor of religion and culture at Pacific Lutheran University. She is the author of Native American Religions and the editor of Religion and Healing in Native America: Pathways for Renewal. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |