Äke Hultkrantz
Biographic Data
| ID | 105131 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Äke Hultkrantz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Äke |
| FAMILY NAME | Hultkrantz |
| SIGNATURE | HULTKRANTZ Ä |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stockholm University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 96 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 241 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 96 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Grateful Prey: Rock Cree Human-Animal Relationships . Robert A. Brightman
Black Elk's Religion: The Sun Dance and Lakota Catholicism. Clyde Holler
Corbett Mack: The Life of a Northern Paiute:Corbett Mack: The Life of a Northern Paiute
Corbett Mack: The Life of a Northern Paiute
Corbett Mack: The Life of. Northern Paiute. As told by Michael Hittman. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1996. 391 pp
The Deer Goddess of Ancient Siberia: A Study in the Ecology of Belief. Esther Jacobson
Early Profiles in the Finnish Study of Comparative Religion: A Scandinavian Point of View
No abstract available
The Deer Goddess of Ancient Siberia. A Study in the Ecology of Belief
Shamanic Healing and Ritual Drama: Health and Medicine in Native North American Religious Traditions
Totempålen igen: Skall den gistna pålen återbördas eller ej
Wovoka and the Ghost Dance: A Source Book for the Yerington Paiute Tribe
The drum in Shamanism: Some reflections
Shamanism has not been restricted to northern Eurasia and the American Arctic, although it was here that it received its most remarkable forms. It is thus central to consider whether the drum is an integrative part of shamanism and should be examined against a general, and not a regional background. It is important to distinguish Arctic shamanism from other forms of shamanism. Arctic shamanism has a stronger profile than other varieties of shaman…
Lauri Honko and Comparative Religion
No abstract available
Native Religions of North America
Dreamer-Prophets of the Columbia Plateau: Smohalla and Skolaskin
Renewing the World: Plains Indian Religion and Morality
Mother Earth: An American Story
Sioux Indian Religion: Tradition and Innovation
On beliefs in non-shamanic guardian spirits among Saamis
Often the saiva (or saivo) spirits have been defined as the guardian and helping spirits of the shaman. In this way, Saami shamanism appears as a counterpart to shamanism in Siberia and North America where guardian-spirit beliefs have similarly played a distinctive role. These beliefs should be considered as one of the constituent elements of shamanism. However, the concept of guardian spirits is not necessarily limited to shamans. The intention …
Becoming Half Hidden: Shamanism and Initiation among the Inuit
Religionsethnologie: Grundbegriffe der Religionen schriftloser Volker
Olof Pettersson (1920-1986)
Reply to Buckley's Review of Belief and Worship in Native North America
The Peril of Visions: Changes of Vision Patterns among the Wind River Shoshoni
Some Critical Reflections on the Ecology of Religions
No abstract available
The Shaman: Patterns of Siberian and Ojibway Healing
Mental Imagery Cultivation as a Cultural Phenomenon: The Role of Visions in Shamanism [and Comments and Reply]
The ability to experience mental imagery is innate in human beings. "Mental imagery cultivation" is proposed to identify technological traditions devoted to the deliberate, repeated induction of enhanced mental imagery, usually in select individuals. Mental imagery enhancement training increases the vividness and the controlledness of mental imagery for its functional and adaptive value. Mental imagery cultivation is usually embedded within magic…
The North American Berdache [and Comments and Reply]
The status of berdache among North American Indians was filled by persons, usually male, who remained members of their biological gender but assumed important social characteristics of the other gender. Concentrated in western and midwestern North America, berdaches were few. The status tended to disappear after Indian societies came under outside political control. Male berdaches, particularly, combined the social roles assigned to both genders.…
Magic: A Theoretical Reassessment [and Comments and Replies]
Comparison of aspects of magical belief and practice with elements identified in experimental parapsychology suggests that some magical phenomena may have their basis in what parapsychology in call psi. Similarities are found between magic and parapsychology in (1) conditions that facilitate the manifestation of magical and psi phenomena, (2) the mental processes implicated as effective in producing magical and psi phenomena, (3) the basic princi…
A Definition of Shamanism
No abstract available
An ecological approach to religion
The Concept of the Supernatural in Primal Religion
The Religions of the American Indians
The Cult of the Serpent in the Americas: Its Asian Background [and Comments and Reply]
The origins of ophiolatry in the Western Hemisphere are obscure. It may be part of an extremely ancient, worldwide pattern of veneration of cult animals; it may have arisen independently among the Northeast Asian immigrants to the New World only after they had crossed the Bering-Chukchi land bridge between at least 15,000 and 25,000 to 45,000 years ago; or it may have been affected, if not imported, by serpent- (or dragon-) venerating societies o…
Native Religions of North America
Water Sprites: The Elders of the Fish in Aboriginal North America
The figure of the supernatural master (or owner, or lord, or ruler, or guardian, or boss) of the animals, of certain animal species, or of the birds or the fish, is a central one in many hunting and fishing populations (cf. Paulson 1964). It is a most widespread concept among foraging tribes and groups in Africa (see e.g. Baumann 1939), Eurasia (R6hrich 1959, Paulson 1961, 1962) and America (Hultkrantz 1961, 1981:135-46, Haekel 1959, Zerries 1954…
Belief and Worship in Native North America
The masters of the animals among the Wind River Shoshoni
The Mayo Indians of Sonora: A People Who Refuse to Die
Value Themes of the Native American Tribalistic Movement Among the South Dakota Sioux
In 1967 and the years following, many Sioux were beginning to question that assimilation into various social strata of Anglo American society was inevitable, and there was a tendency toward identification with the Sioux "tribal heritage." This tribalistic movement, the local expression of a general movement among Native Americans in Canada and the United States, appears to be having a profound effect on the values of the Sioux. It represents a cu…
The hare Indians: Notes on their traditional culture and religion, past and present
Red Man's Religion: Beliefs and Practices of the Indians North of Mexico
General Ethnological Concepts
The Indians and the wonders of Yellowstone: A study of the interrelations of religion, nature and culture
Shamanic Healing and Ritual Drama: Health and Medicine in Native North American Religious Traditions
The shaman and the medicine-man
The Phenomenology of Religion: Aims and Methods
No abstract available
General and Ethnology: Mythologiques: Origine des manières de table. Claude Lévi-Strauss
Configurations of religious belief among the wind river Shoshoni
Swedish Research on the Religion and Folklore of the Lapps
The Migration of Folktales: Four Channels to the Americas [and Comments and Reply]
This paper attempts to draw together some of the evidences of borrowing in folktales from the Old World to the New. It abstracts in four channels, from Europe across the North Atlantic, from Africa across the South Atlantic, from Northeast Asia via the Bering Strait, and from Southeast Asia across the South Pacific. Considering both pre- and post-Columbian borrowing, it calls on both physical and cultural anthropology as witnesses to the route an…
The concept of the soul held by the wind river shoshone 1
1951). The concept of the soul held by the wind river shoshone. Ethnos: Vol. 16, No. 1-2, pp. 18-44
Some notes on the Arapaho Sun dance
In memoriam: P. W. Schmidt 1868-1954
The Indians and the wonders of Yellowstone: A study of the interrelations of religion, nature and culture
The origin of death myth as found among the Wind River Shoshoni Indians
1955). The origin of death myth as found among the Wind River Shoshoni Indians. Ethnos: Vol. 20, No. 2-3, pp. 127-136
Swedish Research on the Religion and Folklore of the Lapps
Studies in primitive religion: Dedicated to Professor Ernst Arbman 1891 12/4 1956
Studies in primitive religion: Dedicated to Professor Ernst Arbman 1891 12/4 1956." , 21(1-2), pp. 11–12
Configurations of religious belief among the wind river Shoshoni
Religious tradition, comparative religion and folklore
Mythology and Folklore: The Gros Ventres of Montana: Part II. Religion and Ritual. John M. Cooper
The North American Indian Orpheus Tradition
The masters of the animals among the Wind River Shoshoni
Bachofen and the mother goddess: An appraisal after one hundred years
General Ethnological Concepts
Die Religionen Nordeurasiens und der amerikanischen Arktis
Die Religionen Nordeurasiens und der amerikanischen Arktis
The Study of North American Indian Religion: Retrospect, Present Trends and Future Tasks
No abstract available
In memoriam
Ivar Paulson (1922-1966)
North American Indian Religion in the History of Research: A General Survey. Part I
Red Man's Religion: Beliefs and Practices of the Indians North of Mexico
An ecological approach to religion
Spirit lodge, a Northern American shamanistic séance
The Spirit Lodge is a variety of shamanism characterized by its divining functions. Herein lie its limitations: the shamanistic trance is there, and so are the helping spirits, but the curing activity so typical of shamanism is absent, or principally absent. The act of divining shows a certain affinity with the shamanistic pole-climbing performances and may originally have been related to these. The shaman does not himself make soul journeys to d…
Some Remarks on Contemporary European Ethnological Thought
North American Indian Religion in the History of Research: A General Survey. Part III
Sociology (63 works) · History (60 works) · Philosophy (44 works) · History (38 works) · Anthropology (34 works) · Philosophy (29 works) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (24 works) · Geography (23 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (19 works) · Religious studies (19 works)