Shamanism: The Neural Ecology of Consciousness and Healing

By M. Winkelman. 2000

86 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ce9822a05aa55b22a9e46e9d55fa18daab0f5ed

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

1. Michael A. Winkelman
2. Mitchell Kossak
3. R. Desjarlais
4. C. Jason Throop

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. Michael A. Winkelman
2. Mitchell Kossak
3. R. Desjarlais
4. C. Jason Throop

In Social Psychology

1. Michael A. Winkelman
2. Mitchell Kossak
3. R. Desjarlais
4. C. Jason Throop

Citations in the corpus

• Shamanism as the Original Neurotheology (2004, background): “…(Laughlin, McManus, and d’Aquili [1990] 1992). structures also involve innate processing and representation modules that have been postulated as underlying religious thought (Laughlin, , and d’Aquili [1990] 1992; Boyer 1992; Winkelman 2000). with specific functions (Mithen 1996; cf. Gardener 1983).”
• Therapeutic attunement: A transpersonal view of expressive arts therapy (2009, background): “Episodic peak experiences have historically been reported in the anthropological literature regarding ritualistic arts experiences and specifically documented in trance dances and drumming (Eliade, 1964; Harner, 1980; Rouget, 1985; Tucker, 1972; Winkelman, 2000).”
• Phenomenological Approaches in Anthropology (2011, background): “…and ethnographic insights into the human condition with neuroscientific investigations into the workings of the brain, has also emerged as a growing field of inquiry (Downey 2010, Laughlin et al. 1992, Laughlin & McManus 1995, Laughlin & Throop 2009, McNeal 1999, Reyna 2002, Winkelman 2000).”