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Prologue xiii
General Considerations 1
Introduction 3
Prelude 3
Dancing for Life 3
Native North American Religious Traditions 5
Common Features 7
The Number Four 7
Reciprocity 9
Tobacco and Other Sacred Herbs 10
Experiential Religion 12
Western Perceptions 14
No Religion: The Heathen Savage 15
Animism, Totemism, and Other Nineteenth-Century Fallacies 16
The Noble Savage 19
New Age Hucksters 19
Further Considerations 21
Esotericism 21
Suppression and Secrecy 23
"Stealing Religion" 24
Avoidance of Photographs and Recordings 25
From Past to Present 27
Native Traditions before Contact 28
North and Northeast 29
Great Lakes and Midwest 30
Southeast and Mississippi and Ohio River Basins 31
Mississippi and Ohio River Basins 33
Plains and Plateau 35
Northwest Coast 36
Southwest, GreatBasin, and Southern California 37
Far South and Caribbean 41
From Contact to Reservations 42
Reservations and Enforced Christian Conversion 46
Revitalization of Native Traditions 51
Theology 57
Cosmogony and the Influence of Christianity 58
The Environment as Numinous 67
Ancestral and Other Spirits of the Dead 72
Culture Heroes and "Tricksters" 75
Ceremonies from a Variety of Traditions 79
Great Lakes and Northeast 81
Anishnabe Religion: Modernization of Gathering-Hunting Spiritualit 81
The Haudenausaunee: From Horticulture-Hunting to Agriculture 87
Southwest and Southeast 93
Dine Menarche Rituals: Celebrating Female Spiritual Power 93
Navajo Kinaalda 95
Apache Sunset Dance 97
Muskogee Green Corn Ceremony: Continuing an Agricultural Tradition 100
Plains 105
Missouri Basin Horticulture-Hunting Complex: Twinning Corn and Bison 105
Nitsitapi Bundle Ceremonies: The Effects of Horse Nomadism 109
Northwest Coast 117
Potlatch: Religious Heart of Coastal Traditions 117
Makah Whale Hunt: Continuing Persecution of Native Religion 123
Pan-Indian Rituals 131
Circumpolar Rituals 131
Spirit ("Sweat") Lodge 132
Binding Rituals: "Shaking Tent" and Yuwipi 139
Regional Pan-Indian Rituals 144
Thirst ("Sun") Dance 144
Dance Drums and the Powwow 148
The Sacred Pipe: Ritual of Adoption 152
Native American Church (Peyote Religion) 158
Epilogue 163
Notes 167
Further Reading 173
References 181
Index 183
About the Author 191
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Add Native North American Religious Traditions: Dancing for Life, Representative Native American religions and rituals are introduced to readers in a way that respects the individual traditions as more than local curiosities or exotic rituals, capturing the flavor of the living, modern traditions, even as commonalities , Native North American Religious Traditions: Dancing for Life to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Native North American Religious Traditions: Dancing for Life, Representative Native American religions and rituals are introduced to readers in a way that respects the individual traditions as more than local curiosities or exotic rituals, capturing the flavor of the living, modern traditions, even as commonalities , Native North American Religious Traditions: Dancing for Life to your collection on WonderClub |