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This course explores the myths and legends of the indigenous cultures of North America. Readings will be drawn from the many oral traditions as well as contemporary essays with an emphasis on the vitality of religion in the survival of culture. Poslední úprava: Patová Kateřina, ThDr. (18.08.2022)
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Primary readings are selected from the following sources:
Astrov, M. (1946/1962). American Indian Prose and Poetry. NY: Capricorn Books. Debo, A. (1970). A History of the Indians of the United States. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. Deloria, V. jr. (1973). God is Red. NY: Delta Books. Eastman, C. (Ohiyesa) (1911/2008). The Soul of the Indian. (web). http://www.gutenberg.org/files/340/340-h/340-h.htm Morgan, G. (1983). Recollections of the Peyote Road. In Grinspoon and Bakalar (Eds.) Psychedelic Reflections. NY: Human Sciences Press. Neihardt J. (1932/1979). Black Elk Speaks. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. Parker, A. (1913). The Code of Handsome Lake. (web). http://www.sacred-texts.com/nam/iro/parker/cohl000.htm Sekaquaptewa, E. (1979). One More Smile for a Hopi Clown. Parabola 4:6-9. An Evolving Ritual. (2007). Smithsonian Magazine August 1, 2007. Tedlock, D. and Tedlock, B. (Eds.) (1975/1992). Teachings from the American Earth. NY: Liveright Publishing. Poslední úprava: Patová Kateřina, ThDr. (18.08.2022)
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