shamanism
2
8.5
- noun
- /ˈʃɑːməˌnɪzəm/
:
chamanismo
- Exploring the psychophysical aspects of shamanism has been a very important process for me, both experientially and cognitively.
- shamanism among the Tamang
- Subarctic shamanism
- Siberian shamanism
And that is very important aspect of of shamanism and, and being a shaman in my culture.
- And that is very important aspect of of shamanism and, and being a shaman in my culture.
- And yet there is this spiritual practice associated with becoming, trying to learn about shamanism And so.
- But you talk about shamanism a little bit.
Examples
-
In 1967, the psychologist Julian Silverman did an important analysis of schizophrenia and shamanism.
Academic text (1990) -
What was your goal with exploring shamanism throughout the world?
-
However, shamanism has suddenly been rescued as a topic of considerable popular interest in the West.
Academic text (1990) -
In light of this evidence, it seems that shamanism may deserve to be considered a mystical tradition.
Academic text (1990) -
Some years ago, I attended one of Michael Harner's weekend introductory workshops on shamanism.
Academic text (1993) -
Thus, among the Tamang, locus classicus shamanism has developed alongside Buddhism as a culturally sanctioned, autonomous spiritual path.
Academic text (1990) -
Many indigenous tribes throughout the Amazon practice shamanism as a way to connect with the spirit world.
-
In her research, she discovered that shamanism often involves rituals aimed at healing and guidance.
-
He felt a deep connection to nature while participating in a shamanism ceremony led by a local healer.
Compounds
A religion in northern Asia where shamans talk with spirits to heal and guide people
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word shamanism comes from the word shaman, from a Siberian language where it meant 'one who knows'. So shamanism is the name for the spiritual practices of those people who speak with the spirit world.