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Tapir Magic in the Andes and its Shamanic Origins

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Gade, Daniel W. (University of Vermont)
JOURNAL:
  Journal of Latin American Lore, 21(2), 201 - 219.
YEAR: 2003
PUB TYPE: Journal Article
SUBJECT(S): shamanism; animal behavior; consciousness; myth
DISCIPLINE: Anthropology/Archaeology
HTTP:
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-388-563 (Last edited on 2003/12/17 16:53:12 US/Mountain)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
This eclectic mix of folklore, zoology, and neuroscience opens the mind to intellectual and spiritual meanings beyond that provided in Western civilization. It has encouraged a view of human consciousness as a realm of energy underlying psychic life that contains different evolutionary plateaus of complexity. In this scenario, humans at some point in the distant past awoke to the immense potential benefits to be gotten from observing and understanding the environment around them. Ancient shamans were the special individuals who called forth secret intelligent powers. They represent an essential transition to a mroe complex form of consciouness in which the deeper self becomes evident.
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