Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This volume takes its starting point in shamanism in the Nordic countries and explores expressions and the lives of shamanic materialities in contemporary Finland and Norway. Shamans interact with spiritual powers and beings, but their religious practices unfold in a material reality. In this 'Element', then, we begin with the materiality of shamanism and focus on how the drum, the sacrificial site, the power animal, and a mushroom bridge the gap between the profane and the divine and create networks and dynamics in a shamanic worldview as well as in the wider society. Throughout its sections, the authors inquire into the ways the construction of the category shamanism makes shamanic materialities come to life.
Choose an application
“Sámi Religion: Religious Identities, Practices, and Dynamics” explores expressions of ‘’Sámi religion’’ in contemporary cultures, the role it plays in identity politics and heritagization processes, and the ways the past and present are entangled. In recent years, attitudes towards ‘’Sámi religion’’ have changed both within religious, cultural, political, and educational contexts as a consequence of what can be called the ‘’Indigenous turn’’. Contemporary, indigenous religion is approached as a something that adds value by a range of diverse actors and for a variety of reasons. In this Special Issue, we take account of emic categories and connections, focusing on which notions of ‘’Sámi religion’’ are used today by religious entrepreneurs and others who share and promote these types of spiritual beliefs, and how Sámi religion is taking shape on a plenitude of arenas in contemporary society.
Research & information: general --- Sámi shamanism --- drums --- cosmological landscapes --- healing --- cultural heritage --- art --- spirits --- sun --- Sámi religion --- sieidi --- offering site --- contemporary offerings --- tourism --- Sápmi --- spiritual activism --- indigenous religion(s) --- colonialism --- Christianity --- institutional reconciliation --- justice --- Saami people --- Church of Norway --- Church of Sweden --- tourist souvenirs --- Sámi “shaman” drums --- Indigenous spirituality --- Frozen II --- indigenous religion --- religion-making --- appropriation --- collaboration --- religion --- terminology --- indigenous terms --- translation --- shamanism --- indigenous people --- Sámi --- curriculum --- religious education --- Sami --- Sami shamanism --- animism --- popular culture --- ludism --- materialist turn --- Frozen 2 --- Klaus --- Midnattssol --- KEiiNO --- ESC --- identity --- spirituality --- yoik --- indigenizing --- decolonizing --- recreating --- music --- authenticity --- indigenous methodologies --- Standing Rock --- activism --- traditional knowledge --- relationality --- reconnecting --- n/a --- Sámi shamanism --- Sámi religion --- Sápmi --- Sámi "shaman" drums --- Sámi
Choose an application
“Sámi Religion: Religious Identities, Practices, and Dynamics” explores expressions of ‘’Sámi religion’’ in contemporary cultures, the role it plays in identity politics and heritagization processes, and the ways the past and present are entangled. In recent years, attitudes towards ‘’Sámi religion’’ have changed both within religious, cultural, political, and educational contexts as a consequence of what can be called the ‘’Indigenous turn’’. Contemporary, indigenous religion is approached as a something that adds value by a range of diverse actors and for a variety of reasons. In this Special Issue, we take account of emic categories and connections, focusing on which notions of ‘’Sámi religion’’ are used today by religious entrepreneurs and others who share and promote these types of spiritual beliefs, and how Sámi religion is taking shape on a plenitude of arenas in contemporary society.
Sámi shamanism --- drums --- cosmological landscapes --- healing --- cultural heritage --- art --- spirits --- sun --- Sámi religion --- sieidi --- offering site --- contemporary offerings --- tourism --- Sápmi --- spiritual activism --- indigenous religion(s) --- colonialism --- Christianity --- institutional reconciliation --- justice --- Saami people --- Church of Norway --- Church of Sweden --- tourist souvenirs --- Sámi “shaman” drums --- Indigenous spirituality --- Frozen II --- indigenous religion --- religion-making --- appropriation --- collaboration --- religion --- terminology --- indigenous terms --- translation --- shamanism --- indigenous people --- Sámi --- curriculum --- religious education --- Sami --- Sami shamanism --- animism --- popular culture --- ludism --- materialist turn --- Frozen 2 --- Klaus --- Midnattssol --- KEiiNO --- ESC --- identity --- spirituality --- yoik --- indigenizing --- decolonizing --- recreating --- music --- authenticity --- indigenous methodologies --- Standing Rock --- activism --- traditional knowledge --- relationality --- reconnecting --- n/a --- Sámi shamanism --- Sámi religion --- Sápmi --- Sámi "shaman" drums --- Sámi
Choose an application
Choose an application
“Sámi Religion: Religious Identities, Practices, and Dynamics” explores expressions of ‘’Sámi religion’’ in contemporary cultures, the role it plays in identity politics and heritagization processes, and the ways the past and present are entangled. In recent years, attitudes towards ‘’Sámi religion’’ have changed both within religious, cultural, political, and educational contexts as a consequence of what can be called the ‘’Indigenous turn’’. Contemporary, indigenous religion is approached as a something that adds value by a range of diverse actors and for a variety of reasons. In this Special Issue, we take account of emic categories and connections, focusing on which notions of ‘’Sámi religion’’ are used today by religious entrepreneurs and others who share and promote these types of spiritual beliefs, and how Sámi religion is taking shape on a plenitude of arenas in contemporary society.
Research & information: general --- Sámi shamanism --- drums --- cosmological landscapes --- healing --- cultural heritage --- art --- spirits --- sun --- Sámi religion --- sieidi --- offering site --- contemporary offerings --- tourism --- Sápmi --- spiritual activism --- indigenous religion(s) --- colonialism --- Christianity --- institutional reconciliation --- justice --- Saami people --- Church of Norway --- Church of Sweden --- tourist souvenirs --- Sámi "shaman" drums --- Indigenous spirituality --- Frozen II --- indigenous religion --- religion-making --- appropriation --- collaboration --- religion --- terminology --- indigenous terms --- translation --- shamanism --- indigenous people --- Sámi --- curriculum --- religious education --- Sami --- Sami shamanism --- animism --- popular culture --- ludism --- materialist turn --- Frozen 2 --- Klaus --- Midnattssol --- KEiiNO --- ESC --- identity --- spirituality --- yoik --- indigenizing --- decolonizing --- recreating --- music --- authenticity --- indigenous methodologies --- Standing Rock --- activism --- traditional knowledge --- relationality --- reconnecting --- Sámi shamanism --- drums --- cosmological landscapes --- healing --- cultural heritage --- art --- spirits --- sun --- Sámi religion --- sieidi --- offering site --- contemporary offerings --- tourism --- Sápmi --- spiritual activism --- indigenous religion(s) --- colonialism --- Christianity --- institutional reconciliation --- justice --- Saami people --- Church of Norway --- Church of Sweden --- tourist souvenirs --- Sámi "shaman" drums --- Indigenous spirituality --- Frozen II --- indigenous religion --- religion-making --- appropriation --- collaboration --- religion --- terminology --- indigenous terms --- translation --- shamanism --- indigenous people --- Sámi --- curriculum --- religious education --- Sami --- Sami shamanism --- animism --- popular culture --- ludism --- materialist turn --- Frozen 2 --- Klaus --- Midnattssol --- KEiiNO --- ESC --- identity --- spirituality --- yoik --- indigenizing --- decolonizing --- recreating --- music --- authenticity --- indigenous methodologies --- Standing Rock --- activism --- traditional knowledge --- relationality --- reconnecting
Choose an application
Exploring the difficult and contested sites of deindustrialized society on the brink of transformation to either heritage or wasteland, this volume looks at the creative ways that such sites are (re)used and suggests that they are not always merely abject or abandoned. As a result, our understanding of the meanings given to left over spaces is enhanced by an examination of the ways they are used. Ambivalent heritage sites are not always recognized for their potential, although artists and people from different recreational activities, such as industrial sites and parkour, use and experience these places in different ways. The contributors introduce fresh ideas on how to approach these sites and the people invested in them, employing multidisciplinary methodologies from archaeology and heritage studies to ethnography and sociology. Through the use of Northern-European case studies such as a former sanatorium, a prison and the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone, the reader gains a new perspective on these sites of contestation, which are cherished despite their problematic status. The conclusion is that due to the rapid societal change we are experiencing in the contemporary world, heritage professionals must start to acknowledge and deal with the difficulties that ambivalent heritage sites pose.
Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|