The Psychotherapeutic Effects of American Indian Traditions Such As Singing, Drumming, Dancing and Storytelling is a thesis comparing the Western Psychotherapeutic view of these activities with the American Indian Literature concerning those artistic actions as well as the American Indian oral tradition and healing ceremonies of the Tlingit, Iroquois, and Sioux and some other Tribes of North American. At different times, some more historic, the two cultural views appear to have many similar psychotherapeutic analyses attesting to the healing qualities of singing, drumming, dancing, and storytelling
Citation for this article: Thomason, T. C. (2009). Commonalities between Ericksonian psychotherapy a...
In presenting this issue of the Journal devoted to music and the expressive arts in general, we hope...
The maintenance of health and healing when illness arises can be approached from different perspecti...
Conquest and colonization have systematically disrupted the processes by which Indigenous communitie...
This study is based on analysis of ethnographic literature; personal observation of contemporary spi...
Multicultural advocates within professional psychology routinely call for “culturally competent ” co...
An argument is made that the practice of psychotherapy would benefit from including a model of healt...
Purpose: Describe the Suquamish cultural influences on defining living a life worthwhile and to desc...
Citation for this article: Thomason, T. C. (2007). Ritual healing as a form of transpersonal psychot...
This paper argues that customary values are regularly and dramatically challenged in certain traditi...
This dissertation uses the model of Native American "Morning Prayers" to establish four geographic a...
This chapter undertakes an exhaustive review of the vast literature on indigenous healing within ant...
productive, and nutritional research with the Blackfeet Indian Nation in Montana. Projects to date h...
There is currently widespread debate in the psychological community with regards to research on and ...
The men and women who fight our society’s wars pay a high psychological cost. Levels of mental illne...
Citation for this article: Thomason, T. C. (2009). Commonalities between Ericksonian psychotherapy a...
In presenting this issue of the Journal devoted to music and the expressive arts in general, we hope...
The maintenance of health and healing when illness arises can be approached from different perspecti...
Conquest and colonization have systematically disrupted the processes by which Indigenous communitie...
This study is based on analysis of ethnographic literature; personal observation of contemporary spi...
Multicultural advocates within professional psychology routinely call for “culturally competent ” co...
An argument is made that the practice of psychotherapy would benefit from including a model of healt...
Purpose: Describe the Suquamish cultural influences on defining living a life worthwhile and to desc...
Citation for this article: Thomason, T. C. (2007). Ritual healing as a form of transpersonal psychot...
This paper argues that customary values are regularly and dramatically challenged in certain traditi...
This dissertation uses the model of Native American "Morning Prayers" to establish four geographic a...
This chapter undertakes an exhaustive review of the vast literature on indigenous healing within ant...
productive, and nutritional research with the Blackfeet Indian Nation in Montana. Projects to date h...
There is currently widespread debate in the psychological community with regards to research on and ...
The men and women who fight our society’s wars pay a high psychological cost. Levels of mental illne...
Citation for this article: Thomason, T. C. (2009). Commonalities between Ericksonian psychotherapy a...
In presenting this issue of the Journal devoted to music and the expressive arts in general, we hope...
The maintenance of health and healing when illness arises can be approached from different perspecti...