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- Publications
- Influence
Re-enchanting Rock Art Landscapes: Animic Ontologies, Nonhuman Agency and Rhizomic Personhood
- R. Wallis
- Sociology
- 1 January 2009
Abstract Recent theorizing of animism as a relational epistemology evinces how many indigenous communities perceive landscapes as alive with “'people,” only some of whom are human, and that these… Expand
Shamans/Neo-Shamans: Ecstasy, alternative archaeologies and contemporary Pagans
- R. Wallis, Pia Andersson
- Geography, Sociology
- 18 April 2003
List of illustrations Preface Acknowledgements Introduction A Native at Home: Producing Ethnographic Fragments of Neo-Shamanisms 1. 'White-Shamans': Sources for Neo-Shamans 2. Plastic Medicine Men?… Expand
Queer shamans: Autoarchaeology and neo-shamanism
- R. Wallis
- Sociology
- 1 September 2000
Neo-shamanism is a largely unexplored spiritual practice among Western peoples that, by virtue of its queerness, has pressing implications for archaeologists. In their practices, Druidic neo-shamans… Expand
Changing Pictures: Rock Art Traditions and Visions in Northern Europe
- R. Wallis
- History
- 1 January 2012
Altered States, Conflicting Cultures: Shamans, Neo‐shamans and Academics
- R. Wallis
- Sociology
- 1 June 1999
In anthropology, archaeology and popular culture, Shamanism may be one of the most used, abused and misunderstood terms, to date. Researchers are increasingly recognizing the socio-political roles of… Expand
Sacred sites--contested rites/rights
- Jenny Blain, R. Wallis
- History
- 2007
Our Sacred Sites, Contested Rites/Rights project (www.sacredsites.org.uk) examines physical, spiritual and interpretative engagements of today’s pagans with sacred sites, theorizes ‘sacredness’, and… Expand
The 'Ergi' Seidman: Contestations of Gender, Shamanism and Sexuality in Northern Religion Past and Present
- Jenny Blain, R. Wallis
- Sociology
- 1 October 2000
'Seidr' is a term used in this paper to describe certain 'shamanistic' practices of Northern Europe, mentioned in the Icelandic Sagas. Today, seidr practices are reappearing as 'neo-shamanism' in… Expand
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