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Religious leaders --- Ch'oe, Che-u --- Korea --- Church history --- Su'un --- symbolism --- Korean indigenous religion --- mysticism --- talisman --- incantation --- Haewol --- Donghak --- Cheondo-gyo

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“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

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In this collection of illuminating conversations, renowned historian of world religions Huston Smith invites ten influential American Indian spiritual and political leaders to talk about their five-hundred-year struggle for religious freedom. Their intimate, impassioned dialogues yield profound insights into one of the most striking cases of tragic irony in history: the country that prides itself on religious freedom has resolutely denied those same rights to its own indigenous people. With remarkable erudition and curiosity-and respectfully framing his questions in light of the revelation that his discovery of Native American religion helped him round out his views of the world's religions-Smith skillfully helps reveal the depth of the speakers' knowledge and experience. American Indian leaders Vine Deloria, Jr. (Standing Rock Sioux), Winona LaDuke (Anishshinaabeg), Walter Echo-Hawk (Pawnee), Frank Dayish, Jr. (Navajo), Charlotte Black Elk (Oglala Lakota), Douglas George-Kanentiio (Mohawk-Iroquois), Lenny Foster (Dine/Navajo), Tonya Gonnella Frichner (Onondaga), Anthony Guy Lopez (Lakota-Sioux), and Oren Lyons (Onondaga) provide an impressive overview of the critical issues facing the Native American community today. Their ideas about spirituality, politics, relations with the U.S. government, their place in American society, and the continuing vitality of their communities give voice to a population that is all too often ignored in contemporary discourse. The culture they describe is not a relic of the past, nor a historical curiosity, but a living tradition that continues to shape Native American lives.

Indians of North America --- Freedom of religion --- Religion. --- Religion and mythology --- american government. --- american society. --- anishinaabeg. --- community. --- ecology. --- free exercise of religion. --- indigenous peoples. --- indigenous religion. --- iroquois. --- kinship. --- lakota. --- law. --- mohawk. --- native american culture. --- native american religions. --- native americans. --- native peoples. --- navajo. --- oglala lakota. --- onondaga. --- pawnee. --- politics. --- religion. --- religious ceremony. --- religious freedom. --- religious justice. --- sioux. --- spiritual law. --- spiritual. --- spirituality. --- standing rock sioux.

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This volume explores the importance of inter-generational oral culture and stories that transcend time, space, and boundaries transmitted historically from one generation to the next through proverbs, idioms, and folklore tales in different geographical and spatial contexts. These important stories and their embedded life lessons are introduced, explained, and supplemented with pre and post educational activities and lesson plans to be used as learning resources. The centering of orality as a tool and medium for educating the future generation is a reclamation and reaffirmation of Indigeneity, Indigenous knowledges. and non-hegemonic approaches to support students in a socio-culturally sustaining manner. Through this understanding, this book explores the interconnectedness between culture, traditions, language, and way of life through oral storytelling, sharing, and listening. .

Teaching. --- Education in literature. --- Prose literature. --- Indigenous peoples—Religion. --- Pedagogy. --- Literature and Pedagogy. --- Literary Didactics. --- Narrative Text and Prose. --- Indigenous Religion. --- Literature --- Schools in literature --- Didactics --- Instruction --- Pedagogy --- School teaching --- Schoolteaching --- Education --- Instructional systems --- Pedagogical content knowledge --- Training --- Folklore and education. --- Education and folklore --- Folk-lore and education --- Folklore --- Educació

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“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