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Autor/inMcPherson, Robert S.
TitelCircles, Trees, and Bears: Symbols of Power of the Weenuche Ute
QuelleIn: American Indian Culture and Research Journal, 36 (2012) 2, S.103-129 (27 Seiten)
PDF als Volltext Verfügbarkeit 
Spracheenglisch
Dokumenttypgedruckt; online; Zeitschriftenaufsatz
ISSN0161-6463
SchlagwörterAmerican Indians; Religion; Ceremonies; Cultural Background; Health Promotion; Cultural Maintenance; Tribes; Marriage; Genealogy; Difficulty Level; Story Telling; World Views; Holistic Approach; Dance; Cultural Activities; Semiotics; Utah
AbstractThe Ute community of White Mesa, comprised of approximately 315 people, sits in the corner of southeastern Utah, eleven miles outside of Blanding. The residents, primarily of Weenuche Ute and Paiute ancestry, enjoy a cultural heritage that embraces elements from plains, mountain, and desert/Great Basin Indian culture. Among their religious practices are the Worship Dance, Ghost Dance, Sun Dance, and Bear Dance. Although each ceremony is unique, and performed for a variety of reasons, the common ground among them cannot be missed. Healing the sick, renewing necessities for survival, connecting spiritually with ancestors, communicating with the Land Beyond, establishing patterns for life, and sharing symbols that unify religious expression--such as the circle, tree, and bear--are elements that characterize the faith of these people as expressed in these ceremonies. Their origin sheds light on the relevance of these practices as they blend traditions from the past with contemporary usage. As symbols imbued with religious relevance, they make the intangible visible while continuing to teach and protect that which is important in Ute cultural survival. This article looks at these shared elements while offering new information about the origin and symbolism of the Ghost Dance as practiced in the Worship Dance. Circles, trees, bears, and other emblems provide not only themes from past teaching but empower the Ute universe today. (Contains 73 notes.) (As Provided).
AnmerkungenAmerican Indian Studies Center at UCLA. 3220 Campbell Hall, Box 951548, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1548. Tel: 310-825-7315; Fax: 310-206-7060; e-mail: sales@aisc.ucla.edu; Web site: http://www.books.aisc.ucla.edu/aicrj.html
Erfasst vonERIC (Education Resources Information Center), Washington, DC
Update2017/4/10
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