Health and Healing Global Discourse and Traditional Healing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Role of the Oromo Evangelical Churches toward uplifting Oromumma and Oromo Unity. Rev. Gemechu Olana, Th. Dr.
Advertisements

Plan smarter to embed cross-curriculum priorities
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 1 Applying Anthropology What Is Applied Anthropology? The Role of the Applied Anthropologist Academic and Applied.
Disease, Illness and Healing. Disease and Illness Disease: is a biological health problem that is objective and universal. (Examples: Cancer, AIDS/HIV,
Health, Healing and Culture An Introductory, Anthropological Perspective Anthropology 140.
J. L. Moreno a man of his times; a man of our times.
The Ojibwa by Joshua Valdez and Daniel Benveniste.
TEK and COMANAGEMENT. Order of Presentation  TEK / IK (Naomi)  Medicine (Colin)  Haida and wood (Teri)  INCOPORATING TEK (Brian)  Community Forestry.
Traditional Medicines And all That February 14, 2007 Bernard Sorofman.
Formatvorlage des Untertitelmasters durch Klicken bearbeiten Heiler/ Heilerinnen Bilder In Nepal Achyut Shrestha.
Tutoring in a Multicultural Environment Melanie Duda Academic Success Center Tutor Institute April 13, 2006.
Reclaiming The Art and Image of Nursing: Participation in Healing Relationships.
In Search of a Functional Cosmology THE NEW STORY.
Importance of Sociology & Psychology to Pharmacy
What is Anthropology? emphasis on Cultural anthropology
Native American Literature
Chapter 14 Death and Dying. Death and Society Death as Enemy; Death Welcomed A continuum of societal attitudes and beliefs Attitudes formed by –Religious.
Theoretical Perspectives in Anthropology. Social & Cultural Organization Themes  Themes should emphasize patterns and processes of change in society.
Who are we as Indian People? The original inhabitants of this country Diverse people from many tribes Distinct history, languages, cultures, traditions,
Bridging the Cultural Divide in Health & Mental Health Care Settings: The Essential Role of Cultural Brokering Programs Tawara D. Goode National Center.
Intro to Worldview Who Are You?. What is Worldview?
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved Living Religions A Brief Introduction 3rd Edition Mary Pat Fisher.
(TEK).  Traditional knowledge is the knowledge people have gained over the years of the environment and the world around them. Traditional knowledge.
Chapter 14, Supernatural Beliefs. Chapter Outline Defining Religion Myths Functions of Religion Types of Religious Organization Globalization of World.
Theme 1: Interaction Between Humans and the Environment
1 Creativity and Mātauranga Māori Toward Tools for Innovation Te Ahukaramū Charles Royal.
Traditional Norms and Environmental Law in the sub-Saharan Africa: case study Chizoba Chinweze (FLEAD Int’l, MNES, MIAIA, MSEH) 1, Chukwuemeka Jideani.
What is Biological/Physical Anthropology? What is Anthropology? Scientific study of the origin, behavior, physical variation, and cultural development.
“...THE SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF HUMAN SOCIETY ” –SYSTEMATIC SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLINE THAT FOCUSES ATTENTION ON PATTERNS OF BEHAVIOR –HUMAN SOCIETY GROUP BEHAVIOR.
Indigenous Cultures of North America. Native American Life before European Contact Native Americans shared cultural patterns.  Trading Networks were.
Studies of Asia and the Australian Curriculum Eastern Zone Catholic Principals network 14 February 2013.
INTEGRATED ARCTIC MANAGEMENT Brendan P. Kelly Assistant Director for Polar Sciences Office of Science and Technology Policy
GLOBAL RESPONSIBILITY AND LOCAL KNOWLEDGE SYSTEMS DATU MIGKETAY VICTORINO L. SAWAY Talaandig Tribe Sungko, Lantapan, Bukidnon Mindanao, Philippines.
Copyright Shutterstock.com/Sergey Nivens Human Capacity Building UNESCO’s Inspiration, Geosciences’ Global Footprint Christopher M. Keane, American Geosciences.
Sustainable Development and Civil Society INSTITUTE FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTCIVIC CHAMBER OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION.
Introduction to Social Work: Health care, Chapter 10 Adapted from Farley, Smith, & Boyle SOW 3203.
Aims of the Train-the-Trainer Program Increase participants’ knowledge and understanding of the Pacific to support the delivery of professional learning.
By: Nicole Giardina. History of AMA AMA was founded on May 7, 1847 by Nathan Smith Davis. The meeting to create the AMA was held in the Academy of Natural.
Nicolas Gorjestani, World Bank Indigenous Knowledge and Achieving the Millennium Development Goals Indigenous Knowledge -- Learning from Local Communities.
African Indigenous Beliefs. Traditional Beliefs Symbol: N/A Size: approximately 100,000 followers Age: ? Founder: each tribe has their own creation story.
Native American Spirituality, Symbolism, & Rituals
STATUS OF WOMEN IN NORWAY KAI AND MARTIN. OBJECTIVE To understand the status and the role women play in the Norwegian society.
Social Dynamics Functionalism continued The example of Malinowski Conflict dynamics.
APUSH Themes Identity Work, exchange, and technology Peopling
Changing Patterns of Life Chapter 19 Section 3. Old Ways and New  Since 1945, people in the developing world have flocked to cities to find jobs and.
World Acupuncture Day World Congress on Acupuncture.
An account of the progression of human civilization from primitive, prehistoric man to a modern, interconnected global society. What makes the study of.
The Native American Talking Circle Presented by Barb Doty M.D. Meg Sarnecki M.D.
CHAPTER 8 Global Use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) and Treatments.
7.03 Cultural and Spiritual beliefs in relation to healthcare.
Diversity, Oppression & Change
Disease, Illness and Healing
Social justice, sustainable development, global practice, One Health
Expanding Empires Outside Europe
- Strategic Priorities - Emerging Directions and Actions
Malawi – Biology of Parasitism (MALBOP)
Indigenous Spirituality, Symbolism, & Rituals
Native American Literature
Creative Expressions of Resistance
Religion’s Impact on Culture
AP WORLD HISTORY THE FIVE THEMES.
What is culture? And why is it like an iceberg?
SOCI 102/122 Diversity of Peoples and Cultures
In Search of a Functional Cosmology
SUBSISTENCE STRATEGIES
Lecture Outline: Popular, Folk & Non-Western Medicine
Indigenous People Nature Calligrams
Creative Expressions of Resistance
Presentation transcript:

Health and Healing Global Discourse and Traditional Healing

International Patients

Each culture and society has formulated myths, belief systems, adaptive strategies, specialized cultural knowledge, and healing techniques. Within the twenty-first century, midst modernity, globalization and the age of information, these healing techniques are no longer confined to the regions of their origination and cultural enclaves.

Illness has..... both shaped and altered kinship roles societal expectations and rituals economic and ecological strategies and further defined each culture’s medicinal acceptations and practices (Atler: 2005: 3; Penn: 2000). Inspired many more to explore its causes and its effects And even more to heal!

Man is perpetually caught within the web Of Religion Magic and Science

Rise of Western medicine Brought scientific method Seeming dominance Artificial Division of Science and Religion Life and medicine Classification of Traditional/Indigenous Healing Methods as OTHER! Thailand Conference and connectedness.

Traditional Medicine Usage

Alma Ata and Issues 1971 James Reston Barefoot Doctors Who can be called a medical professional? What is medicine and how can we gauge healing? What are accepted standards and when should they be applied? Why aren't there more integrated temas of healers and M.D. s?

Indigenous Responses Hybrid Discourse Anxious to save their lands promote cultural understanding and continuity, Ecologically and economically sustainable living, tribal and ethnic recognition and self-determination (Neizen: 2003) Apprenticeships Healing Villages Collaboration

Healers, Shamans, medicine men Healers, shamans, medicine men and women-- those committed to the sacred art of healing, (Turner: 2005) who heal because they are called to do so through whatever methods and means available to them. As Rosita Arvigo (1994) highlighted, this is a sacred pact. It is not entered into lightly and the (Turner: 2005) path that leads one to engage in its practices is often as unique as the healers themselves.

Dr. Rosita and don Eligio Panti

Collaboration Projects in Africa with Traditional Healers Many ways of “mining or harvesting” Information Difficulties Learning to see the world through “Native eyes.”

Healing Villages Cultural revitalization Economic sustainability Healers as cultural brokers restoring connections among people and with the land and the Source* Sustainability Heal People and the earth Sacred relationships

Tales of experience travel on... And every moment in every place every society faces illness of a loved one and the quest for true healing continues