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science and spirituality --- science and religion --- mysticism --- nature --- quantum consciousness --- planetary consciousness --- geosthetics --- the direct-intuitive-nonlocal mind --- entropy --- negentropy --- moral imagination --- inner evolution --- worldshift --- spiritual practices --- healing
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Non-church-affiliated people --- Spirituality --- 248 <73> --- 2 <73> --- Unchurched, The --- Persons --- 2 <73> Godsdienst. Theologie--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Godsdienst. Theologie--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Spiritualiteit. Ascese. Mystiek. Vroomheid--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- United States --- Religion. --- spirituality --- religion --- America --- organized religion --- New Age --- alternative spiritual practices --- religious history --- science and religion --- gender --- Race --- equality
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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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Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Comparative religion --- New Age movement --- Spiritual life --- 298.9 --- Aquarian Age movement --- Cults --- Social movements --- Occultism --- 298.9 Recente niet-christelijke of afgeleid-christelijke religies; New Age --- Recente niet-christelijke of afgeleid-christelijke religies; New Age --- New Age --- spirituality --- spiritual practices --- healing --- counterculture --- contemporary Western culture --- alternative spirituality --- theosophy --- C.G. Jung --- secularism --- humanism --- magic --- rituals
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In this innovative and deeply felt work, Bron Taylor examines the evolution of "green religions" in North America and beyond: spiritual practices that hold nature as sacred and have in many cases replaced traditional religions. Tracing a wide range of groups-radical environmental activists, lifestyle-focused bioregionalists, surfers, new-agers involved in "ecopsychology," and groups that hold scientific narratives as sacred-Taylor addresses a central theoretical question: How can environmentally oriented, spiritually motivated individuals and movements be understood as religious when many of them reject religious and supernatural worldviews? The "dark" of the title further expands this idea by emphasizing the depth of believers' passion and also suggesting a potential shadow side: besides uplifting and inspiring, such religion might mislead, deceive, or in some cases precipitate violence. This book provides a fascinating global tour of the green religious phenomenon, enabling readers to evaluate its worldwide emergence and to assess its role in a critically important religious revolution.
Nature --- Nature worship. --- Religious aspects. --- dark green religion. --- eco psychology. --- environmentalism. --- globalization. --- green religion phenomenon. --- green religions. --- innovative. --- lifestyle focused bioregionalists. --- nature. --- new age. --- new religions. --- non traditional religions. --- north america. --- passion. --- planetary future. --- radical environmental activism. --- radical environmentalism. --- religion. --- religious revolution. --- religious studies. --- sacred. --- spiritual practices. --- spirituality. --- supernatural. --- surfers. --- terrapolitan earth religion. --- violence. --- Nature worship --- Religious aspects
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religion --- New Age spiritualities --- New Age --- world religions --- spiritualities of life --- idealism --- vitalism --- unorganized religion --- New Age beliefs and practices --- dolphins --- New Age identities --- Sami Shamanism --- indigenous spirituality --- traditional Christianity --- folk religiosity --- capitalism --- new spiritual practices --- the spiritual supermarket --- the social and public significance of New Age spirituality --- secular sacralizations --- cognitively optimal religiosity --- self-religion --- angels --- enchantment --- the study of religion
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New Age movement --- History --- 298.9 --- Aquarian Age movement --- Cults --- Social movements --- Occultism --- Recente niet-christelijke of afgeleid-christelijke religies; New Age --- 298.9 Recente niet-christelijke of afgeleid-christelijke religies; New Age --- Movements, Social --- Social history --- Social psychology --- New Age movement - History - 20th century. --- New Age --- spirituality --- spiritual practices --- healing --- counterculture --- contemporary Western culture --- alternative spirituality --- Rosicrucianism --- occultism --- Alice bailey --- doomsday scenarios --- revelation --- apocalypse --- millennial Christianity --- UFO groups --- extreme religious ascetism --- history
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Daisetsu Teitaro Suzuki was a key figure in the introduction of Buddhism to the non-Asian world. Many outside of Japan encountered Buddhism for the first time through his writings and teaching, and for nearly a century his work and legacy have contributed to the ongoing religious and cultural interchange between Japan and the rest of the world, particularly the United States and Europe. Selected Works of D. T. Suzuki gathers the full range of Suzuki's writings-both classic essays and lesser-known but equally significant articles. This first volume in the series presents a collection of Suzuki's writings on Zen Buddhist thought and practice. In an effort to ensure the continued relevance of Zen, Suzuki drew on his years of study and practice, placing the tradition into conversation with key trends in nineteenth- and twentieth-century thought. Richard M. Jaffe's in-depth introduction situates Suzuki's approach to Zen in the context of modern developments in religious thought, practice, and scholarship. The romanization of Buddhist names and technical terms has been updated, and Chinese and Japanese characters, which were removed from many post-World War II editions of Suzuki's work, have been reinstated. This will be a valuable edition of Suzuki's writings for contemporary scholars and students of Buddhism.
Zen Buddhism. --- Chʻan Buddhism --- Dhyāna (Sect) --- Zen --- Zen (Sect) --- Buddhism --- Mahayana Buddhism --- Suzuki, Daisetz Teitaro, --- Suzuki, Daisetsu --- Suzuki, D.T. --- 鈴木大拙貞太郎 --- 鈴木貞太郎 --- 19th century japanese thought. --- 20th century japanese thought. --- asian religions. --- asian religious thought. --- buddha. --- buddhism. --- chan. --- daisetsu teitaro suzuki. --- dt suzuki. --- far eastern philosophy. --- japan. --- japanese religion. --- japanese zen. --- japanese. --- legacy. --- major world religion. --- meditation. --- religion studies. --- religion. --- religious studies. --- religious teachings. --- shin. --- siddhartha gautama. --- spiritual practices. --- spirituality. --- writings and teachings. --- zen buddhism. --- zen.
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Motivated variously by the desire to reject consumerism, to live closer to the earth, to embrace voluntary simplicity, or to discover a more spiritual path, homesteaders have made the radical decision to go "back to the land," rejecting modern culture and amenities to live self-sufficiently and in harmony with nature. Drawing from vivid firsthand accounts as well as from rich historical material, this gracefully written study of homesteading in America from the late nineteenth century to the present examines the lives and beliefs of those who have ascribed to the homesteading philosophy, placing their experiences within the broader context of the changing meanings of nature and religion in modern American culture. Rebecca Kneale Gould investigates the lives of famous figures such as Henry David Thoreau, John Burroughs, Ralph Borsodi, Wendell Berry, and Helen and Scott Nearing, and she presents penetrating interviews with many contemporary homesteaders. She also considers homesteading as a form of dissent from consumer culture, as a departure from traditional religious life, and as a practice of environmental ethics.
Nature and civilization --- Country life --- Spirituality --- Nature --- Civilization and nature --- Civilization --- Philosophy of nature --- Religion and science --- Religious aspects. --- Religious interpretations --- United States --- Religious life and customs. --- Country life -- Religious aspects.. --- Nature -- Religious aspects.. --- Spirituality -- United States.. --- Country life -- United States.. --- Nature and civilization -- United States.. --- United States -- Religious life and customs. --- 19th century. --- 20th century. --- america. --- american culture. --- back to the land. --- close to earth. --- environmental ethics. --- faith and spirituality. --- firsthand accounts. --- helen nearing. --- henry david thoreau. --- homesteaders. --- homesteading philosophy. --- interviews. --- john burroughs. --- living in nature. --- living simply. --- modern homesteading. --- nature and religion. --- nonfiction. --- off the grid. --- ralph borsodi. --- reject consumerism. --- scott nearing. --- self sufficient living. --- spiritual path. --- spiritual practices. --- wendell berry.
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By joining a diaspora, a society may begin to change its religious, ethnic, and even racial identifications by rethinking its "pasts." This pioneering multisite ethnography explores how this phenomenon is affecting the remarkable religion of the Garifuna, historically known as the Black Caribs, from the Central American coast of the Caribbean. It is estimated that one-third of the Garifuna have migrated to New York City over the past fifty years. Paul Christopher Johnson compares Garifuna spirit possession rituals performed in Honduran villages with those conducted in New York, and what emerges is a compelling picture of how the Garifuna engage ancestral spirits across multiple diasporic horizons. His study sheds new light on the ways diasporic religions around the world creatively plot itineraries of spatial memory that at once recover and remold their histories.
Garifuna (Caribbean people) --- Black Carib Indians --- Black Caribs --- Carifuna (Caribbean people) --- Garif (Caribbean people) --- Garifunas --- Garinagu (Caribbean people) --- Kariphuna (Caribbean people) --- Blacks --- Ethnology --- Island Carib Indians --- Racially mixed people --- Ethnic identity. --- Religion. --- Migrations. --- Mixed descent --- Black people --- afro caribbean people. --- all powerful. --- ancestral spirits. --- arawak. --- arawakan. --- black caribs. --- bungiu. --- buyei. --- caribbean. --- central america. --- diaspora. --- dugu ceremony. --- ethnic identity. --- ethnography. --- garifuna people. --- garifuna religion. --- god. --- history. --- honduran villages. --- indigenous people. --- island carib. --- memory. --- migration. --- new york city. --- pasts. --- racial identity. --- religion. --- religious identity. --- ritual performances. --- saint vincent. --- shaman. --- spatial memory. --- spirit possession rituals. --- spiritual practices. --- spirituality. --- sunti gabafu. --- traditional practices.
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