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Full Product Details

Author:   Donald F. Sandner ,  Steven H. Wong
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.70cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   0.560kg
ISBN:  

9780415915168

ISBN 10:   0415915163
Pages:   304
Publication Date:   09 December 1996
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Part 1 Beginnings and Meanings: The Shamanic Archetype; Chapter 1 Introduction: Analytical Psychology and Shamanism, Donald F. Sandner; Chapter 2 “What Was All that Rustling in the Woods?”: Quotes from C. G. Jung, Meredith Sabini; Chapter 3 Eliade, Jung, and Shamanism, Bradley A. TePaske; Chapter 4 C. G. Jung and the Shaman’s Vision, C. Jess Groesbeck; Chapter 5 The “Book of Knowledge” in Shamanism and Mysticism: Universal Image of the Source, Meredith Sabini; Part 2 Shamanic Medicine: Explorations in Healing; Chapter 6 An Integrated Approach to Soul Possession: Applying Shamanistic and Jungian Techniques, Steven H. Wong; Chapter 7 Shamanic States in Our Lives, Patricia Damery; Chapter 8 The Felt Vision, Jeffrey A. Raff; Chapter 9 The Clinical Use of Animals in Dreams, June Kounin; Chapter 10 Serpent Fire Arousal: Its Clinical Relevance, Louis Vuksinick; Chapter 11 The Ally, Jeffrey A. Raff; Part 3 Dark Encounters: Personal Transformations; Chapter 12 Pain and Surgery: The Shamanic Experience, Arthur D. Colman; Chapter 13 Cancer, New Age Guilt, and the Dark Feminine, Dyane Neilson Sherwood; Chapter 14 Learning to Listen: A Snake Calls Me to a Shamanic Path, Carol McRae; Chapter 15 Shamanic Dismemberment, Steven H. Wong; Chapter 16 Coyote Attends My Surgery, Norma Churchill; Chapter 17 The Dark Feminine: Death in Childbirth and Entry into the Shamanic Realm, Janet Spencer Robinson; Chapter 18 Trapped Souls: A Passage to the Spirit World, Lori Cromer; Part 4 The Numinous Web: Cultural Connections; Chapter 19 Lakota Teachings: Inipi, Humbleciya, and Yuwipi Ceremonies, Pansy Hawk Wing; Chapter 20 Buffalo Vision, Norma Churchill; Chapter 21 The Sun Dance: Wiwayang Wacipi, Steven H. Wong; Chapter 22 Renewal of the World Tree: Direct Experience of the Sacred as a Fundamental Source of Healing in Shamanism, Psychology, and Religion, Margaret Laurel Allen, Meredith Sabini; Chapter 23 Beyond Tourism: Travel with Shamanic Intent, Pilar Montero, Arthur D. Colman; Chapter 24 Firework: A Hawaiian Guidebook to the Goddess, Sara Spaulding-Phillips;

Reviews

The reader reemerges from these fascinating accounts of psychic, spiritual, and physical journey convinced of the reality of other-worlds--whether they reside in our unconscious or in a separate space-- inhabited by animal spirits and allies, gods an ancestors, and convinced too of the need (ours and theirs) to acknowledge and honor them. Unfortunately, it takes a single conversation with a dogmatically rational person to dispel this knowing, for a prevailing spell has been cast upon the lot of us that tethers us to the profane. -Julie Mayeda The Bloomsbury Review The reader reemerges from these fascinating accounts of psychic, spiritual, and physical journey convinced of the reality of other-worlds--whether they reside in our deep unconscious or in a separate space-- inhabited by animal spirits and allies, gods and ancestors, and convinced too of the need (ours and theirs) to acknowledge and honor them. -Julie Mayeda, The Bloomsbury Review September/October 1997 These are well-written essays ... Students will enjoy the volume, as will analytical psychologists interested in enriching the practice of modern therapy with elements borrowed from ancient healing traditions. - Religious Studies Review

The reader reemerges from these fascinating accounts of psychic, spiritual, and physical journey convinced of the reality of other-worlds--whether they reside in our unconscious or in a separate space-- inhabited by animal spirits and allies, gods an ancestors, and convinced too of the need (ours and theirs) to acknowledge and honor them. Unfortunately, it takes a single conversation with a dogmatically rational person to dispel this knowing, for a prevailing spell has been cast upon the lot of us that tethers us to the profane. <br>-Julie Mayeda The Bloomsbury Review <br> The reader reemerges from these fascinating accounts of psychic, spiritual, and physical journey convinced of the reality of other-worlds--whether they reside in our deep unconscious or in a separate space-- inhabited by animal spirits and allies, gods and ancestors, and convinced too of the need (ours and theirs) to acknowledge and honor them. <br>-Julie Mayeda, The Bloomsbury Review September/October 1997 <br> These are well-written essays ... Students will enjoy the volume, as will analytical psychologists interested in enriching the practice of modern therapy with elements borrowed from ancient healing traditions. <br>- Religious Studies Review <br>

The reader reemerges from these fascinating accounts of psychic, spiritual, and physical journey convinced of the reality of other-worlds--whether they reside in our deep unconscious or in a separate space-- inhabited by animal spirits and allies, gods an ancestors, and convinced too of the need (ours and theirs) to acknowledge and honor them. Unfortunately, it takes a single conversation with a dogmatically rational person to dispel this knowing, for a prevailing spell has been cast upon the lot of us that tethers us to the profane. -- Julie Mayeda TheBloomsbury Review The reader reemerges from these fascinating accounts of psychic, spiritual, and physical journey convinced of the reality of other-worlds--whether they reside in our deep unconscious or in a separate space-- inhabited by animal spirits and allies, gods and ancestors, and convinced too of the need (ours and theirs) to acknowledge and honor them. -- Julie Mayeda, The Bloomsbury Review September/October 1997 These are well-written essays ... Students will enjoy the volume, as will analytical psychologists interested in enriching the practice of modern therapy with elements borrowed from ancient healing traditions. -- ReligiousStudies Review The reader reemerges from these fascinating accounts of psychic, spiritual, and physical journey convinced of the reality of other-worlds--whether they reside in our unconscious or in a separate space-- inhabited by animal spirits and allies, gods an ancestors, and convinced too of the need (ours and theirs) to acknowledge and honor them. Unfortunately, it takes a single conversation with a dogmatically rational person to dispel this knowing, for a prevailing spell has been cast upon the lot of us that tethers us to the profane. -- Julie Mayeda TheBloomsbury Review

Author Information

The late Donald F. Sandner was a practicing psychiatrist and Jungian analyst in San Francisco. He wrote Navaho Symbols of Healing., Steven H. Wong is a Jungian psychotherapist in Denver.

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