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This colorful, richly textured account of spiritual training and practice within an American Indian social network emphasizes narrative over analysis. Thomas Buckley's foregrounding of Yurok narratives creates one major level of dialogue in an innovative ethnography that features dialogue as its central theoretical trope. Buckley places himself in conversation with contemporary Yurok friends and elders, with written texts, and with twentieth-century anthropology as well. He describes Yurok Indian spirituality as "a significant field in which individual and society meet in dialogue-cooperating, resisting, negotiating, changing each other in manifold ways. 'Culture,' here, is not a thing but a process, an emergence through time."

Yurok Indians --- Euroc Indians --- Weithspeh Indians --- Weithspek Indians --- Indians of North America --- Religion. --- 19th century. --- 20th century. --- america. --- american indians. --- anthropology. --- cultural anthropologists. --- ethnographers. --- ethnography. --- historians. --- indigenous peoples. --- native american history. --- native american scholars. --- native americans. --- native culture. --- native spirituality. --- nonfiction. --- social network. --- spiritual practices. --- spiritual training. --- spirituality and religion. --- theoretical perspective. --- tribal elders. --- tribal stories. --- yurok indians. --- yurok narratives.

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