People around the world are seeking for new healing methods, and they do so not in isolation but in global interaction. This publication provides new perspectives by combining essays from ritual specialists and scientists active in spiritual healing practices worldwide.
Les mer
People around the world are seeking for new healing methods, and they do so not in isolation but in global interaction. This publication provides new perspectives by combining essays from ritual specialists and scientists active in spiritual healing practices worldwide.
Les mer
Introduction – Cunera Buijs & Wouter Welling   1. Invisible forces and spirits – Cunera Buijs & Wouter Welling 1.1 Getting a second pair of eyes. The precarious balance of healing and killing in Cameroun – Peter Geschiere 1.2 Intimate relations between hunters and spirits in Northwestern Greenland – Terto Ngiviu 1.3 Winti healing in Suriname & the Netherlands – Marjan Markelo 1.4 Magical Consciousness and healing spirits – Susan Greenwood   2. Healing stories and images – Cunera Buijs & Wouter Welling 2.1 A Dutch Way to Witchcraft – Coby Rijkers 2.2 Visions and stories at work – Barbara Miller & Sigvald Persen 2.3 Drawings in Balinese healing and magic – David Stuart Fox 2.4 Enchanted world: Invisible forces and spirits – Daan van Kampenhout   3. Museum magic – Cunera Buijs & Wouter Welling 3.1 Powerful things, transformations and museum magic, cases from the Arctic – Cunera Buijs 3.2 Roots and the art of healing: Anatoly Donkan – Ulrike Bohnet 3.3 Kabra healing. Ancestors and colonial memory in the Netherlands – Markus Balkenhol 3.4 Sacred goes secular? Tourist art among the Piaroa of Venezuela – Claudia Augustat   4. Balance and harmony – Cunera Buijs & Wouter Welling 4.1 Aakujk’äjt-Jotkujk’äjtën. Balance and Harmony in Ayuuk Culture – Juan Carlos Reyes Gómez 4.2 Mentawai shamans in Indonesia: Restoring threatened harmony – Reimar Schefold 4.3 Life itself is a polyrhythm. On healing – Maria van Daalen   5. Global interactions – Cunera Buijs & Wouter Welling 5.1 Transforming traditions – Ayahuasca in the Netherlands and Peru – Sebastiaan van ‘t Holt 5.2 Healing music, Psychedelic trance and the search for harmony – Iris Hesse 5.3 Art and the Other World: Visualizing the invisible – Wouter Welling
Les mer
This publication explores a limited selection of the manifold collective and individual healing practices, such as shamanism, winti, vodou and European witchcraft. Practitioners and/or academics share their insights and perspectives.
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9789088909191
Publisert
2021-02-12
Utgiver
Sidestone Press
Høyde
229 mm
Bredde
165 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
170

Biografisk notat

Dr. Cunera Buijs (1958) is anthropologist and curator Arctic of the National Museum of World Cultures, Leiden. Her research interest lies in issues of dress and identity, and questions of ownership, authority and access. In 2004, she finished her PhD-thesis on clothing, its significance and role in Inuit society (Leiden University). Her publications have also focused on climate change and the trade boycott of sealskin. Cunera’s most recent publications include ‘Living objects, The transfer of knowledge through East Greenlandic material culture’, in: Traditions, Traps and Trends, Transfer of Knowledge in Arctic Regions, Jarich Oosten and Barbara Miller (eds), UAP’s Polynya Press, pp. 143-189 and ‘Shared Inuit Culture: Museums and Arctic Communities from a European Perspective’, Etudes/Inuit/Studies Vol. 41 (2), in: Collections arctiques/Arctic Collections (forthcoming in 2020), Gwénaëlle Guigon (ed.). She is co-curator of the exhibition Healing Power – Winti, shamanism and more (2011). Wouter Welling (1964) is curator contemporary art at the National Museum of World Cultures. Since the 80s he has been working as an art critic and curator, mainly in the field of globalization and interculturality in the art world. He has published numerous articles, books and catalogues about both western and non-western art, such as Ad Fontes! An intercultural search for hidden sources (2001), Kijken zonder Grenzen – hedendaagse kunst in het Afrika Museum, de collectie Valk en verder (2006), Roots & More – The Journey of the Spirits (with Irene Hübner, 2009), Dangerous and Divine – the secret of the serpent (2012), a Jungian approach to serpent symbolism. He has a special interest in esotericism and occultism in the visual arts. He curated solo exhibitions such as The Dono Code (Heri Dono, Tropenmuseum, 2009) and Abdoulaye Konate (Afrika Museum, 2013). He is co-curator of the exhibition Healing Power – Winti, shamanism and more (2011).