TY  - BOOK
AU  - Crawford O'Brien,Suzanne
TI  - Coming full circle: spirituality and wellness among Native communities in the Pacific Northwest 
SN  - 9781461940463
AV  - E99.S21 C73 2013eb
U1  - 305.897/0795 23
PY  - 2013///]
CY  - Lincoln, Nebraska
PB  - University of Nebraska Press
KW  - Coast Salish Indians
KW  - Religion
KW  - Health and hygiene
KW  - Medicine
KW  - Ethnoecology
KW  - Northwest, Pacific
KW  - Traditional medicine
KW  - Salish de la côte
KW  - Santé et hygiène
KW  - Médecine
KW  - SOCIAL SCIENCE
KW  - Ethnic Studies
KW  - Native American Studies
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - RELIGION
KW  - Ethnic & Tribal
KW  - HEALTH & FITNESS
KW  - Healing
KW  - Discrimination & Race Relations
KW  - Minority Studies
KW  - fast
KW  - Pacific Northwest
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; pt. One; Locations; 1; Theoretical Orientation : Embodied Subjectivity and the Self in Motion --; pt. Two; Illness, Healing, and Missionization in Historical Context; 2; "The Fact Is They Cannot Live": Euroamerican Responses to Epidemic Disease; 3; "Civilization Is Poison to the Indian" : Missionization, Authenticity, and the Myth of the Vanishing Indian --; pt. Three; Restoring the Spirit, Renewing Tradition; 4; "A Good Christian Is a Good Medicine Man" : Changing Religious Landscapes from 1804 to 2005; 5; Both Traditional and Contemporary : The South Puget Intertribal Women's Wellness Program; 6; Coming Full Circle : Defining Health and Wellness on the Shoalwater Bay Indian Reservation --; pt. Four; Person, Body, Place; 7; "Rich in Relations": Self, Kin, and Community; 8; Healthy Self: Embedded in Place; 9; "A Power Makes You Sick" : Illness and Healing in Coast Salish and Chinook Traditions
N2  - This is an interdisciplinary exploration of the relationships between spirituality and health in several contemporary Coast Salish and Chinook communities in western Washington from 1805 to 2005. This book examines how these communities define what it means to be healthy, and how recent tribal community-based health programs have applied this understanding to their missions and activities. The author explores how contemporary definitions, goals, and activities relating to health and healing are informed by Coast Salish history and also by Indigenous spiritual views of the body, which are based on an understanding of the relationship between self, ecology, and community. The book draws on a historical framework in reflecting on contemporary tribal health-care efforts and the ways in which they engage Indigenous healing traditions alongside twenty-first-century biomedicine. The book makes a strong case for the current shift toward tribally controlled care, arguing that local, culturally distinct ways of healing and understanding illness must be a part of contemporary Native healthcare. Combining in-depth archival research, extensive ethnographic participant-based field work, and scholarship on theories of religion and embodiment, the author offers an analysis of contemporary Native Americans and their worldviews.--description provided by publisher
UR  - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=635319
ER  -