... American Indian Magazine American Museum of Natural History Black Elk Brave Bird Mary Copway George Goodbird Edward Lurie Nancy Oestreich Mountain Wolf Woman National Congress of American Indians Neihardt John newspapers Sentinel Society of American Indians Waheenee Wassaja Winnebagos...

...The religious movements of Mesoamerican inspiration extended well up into the Great Plains of North America, where a young man named Black Elk in the late 1800s would continue the worship of gods he knew as Thunderers. The Sun Dance and sweat lodge ceremonialism there were rooted in medieval-era...

... on the author's extensive personal experience with Black Elk, who came to symbolize for many the greatness of the imperiled native cultures....

... and descends to the apostles at Pentecost. Many other humans have felt the Spirit leading them in the forms of birds. For psychologist Carl Jung, a dove spoke in a crucial dream. For author Helen Macdonald, recovery from the death of her father came through a goshawk. Black Elk, the Lakota wise man, received...

... power is ephemeral. Thus, youth culture and its attachment to violence always remain politically excluded from the hierarchy of power. political violence Black Elk Crazy Horse Iron Hawk Two Leggings Maa peoples Maasai people American Revolution Martin Joseph Plumb Private Yankee Doodle Martin...

... attentiveness or attention, as well as a willingness to respond. These features are illustrated by close readings of several call stories (Black Elk, Muhammad, Mother Teresa, and several biblical narratives); the chapter then concludes by exploring implications for vocation today. If we believe, with Black...

... Wovoka Jack Wilson Bible Tavibo Mooney James Kehoe Alice Beck sun dance Standing Rock Reservation Big Foot First Artillery U S Forsyth Col James W Hawthorne Lt Harry McLoughlin James Royer Daniel F Sitting Bull Yellow Bird Black Elk Nicholas War Department U S Armageddon Battle...

...; analyzes the impact of Indianization upon the colonists; and uses close reading and theories of narratology to shed light upon Bradford's text. She also compares Bradford's text to extant works in the American Indian oral tradition, such as Navajo healing chants and Black Elk's vision recitation...

... Christianity Deep Ecology environment Environmental Justice Movements estuaries ethics Green Movement Islam justice morality Naess Arne nature ‘oughts’ reefs coral religion Rolston Holmes III Routley Richard 1935–96 Social Ecology virtues Black Elk desertification environmental ethics Arne...

... in 1876 and culminated with the Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890? Arapaho Black Elk Caddoan speakers Flathead Hidatsa Kiowa Lakota Michif New Orleans ‘What is a country without horses?’ (Arapooash, a Crow chief, c.1830; Binnema 2001 : 17) ‘These horses...

.... This new intersubjectivity and intercorporeality was a new power. Bloom Harold The American Religion Emerson Ralph Waldo Lincoln Abraham Native Americans United States fundamentalism Marcel Gabriel Peirce Charles Sanders Descartes René Pinckney Charles Fehrenbacher Don Black Elk Hegel G W F...

...This chapter presents the life of Lucy Looks Twice, an Oglala Lakota lay Catholic woman, and her role in shaping the legacy of her father, the Lakota holy man and Catholic catechist made famous by the book Black Elk Speaks. As an ethnographic informant, Looks Twice actively shaped...

... as elegiac in the Western sense, mourning what was irrevocably gone, and Black Hawk's narration is more nearly elegiac in the Native American sense; it is not Western mourning but indigenous “melancholic mourning” of a particularly creative kind. The chapter also analyzes Black Elk Speaks...

... Pokagon Simon Potawatomie Red Man’s Greeting The Originally published as The Red Man’s Rebuke by Chief Pokagon Pottawattamie Chief Simon Pokagon Turner Frederick Jackson World’s Columbian Exposition Wyandot Black Elk Speaks Being the Life Story of a Holy Man of the Oglala Sioux John G Neihardt...

... overwhelmed by European colonization. Araucanians Black Elk Cheyenne Don Isidro Great Plains Hidatsa Inka Empire Jumanos Lakota Maloti-Drakensberg Bushmen ‘Prancing they are coming, All over the universe they come’ ( Black Elk, 2000 : 32) ‘If you have horses, everything...

... “in magnificent capitals” at places like Yosemite. During this extended period, writings by Mary Austin and Black Elk reflect their encounters with versions of naturalistic piety lying outside Euro-American ethnic traditions. Still, the written form in which Black Elk expressed his ecological vision of holiness...