Written out of history: Contemporary Native American narratives of enslavement

Carocci, Max

doi:10.1111/j.1467-8322.2009.00668.x

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 6 publications

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“…Colonization disconnected indigenous people from their communities, land, narratives, and their medicinal and religious practices (Carocci, 2009). Before the Europeans' arrival, indigenous people in the Americas maintained their own holistic system of care consisting of spiritual practices, plant-based medicines, and community involvement (Sessa, 2016;Taylor, 1971).…”

Section: Psychedelics As Medicinementioning

confidence: 99%

The psychedelic renaissance and the limitations of a White-dominant medical framework: A call for indigenous and ethnic minority inclusion

George

Michaels

Sevelius

et al. 2019

Journal of Psychedelic Studies

146

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In recent years, the study of psychedelic science has resurfaced as scientists and therapists are again exploring its potential to treat an array of psychiatric conditions, such as depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, and addiction. The scientific progress and clinical promise of this movement owes much of its success to the history of indigenous healing practices; yet the work of indigenous people, ethnic and racial minorities, women, and other disenfranchised groups is often not supported or highlighted in the mainstream narrative of psychedelic medicine. This review addresses this issue directly: first, by highlighting the traditional role of psychedelic plants and briefly summarizing the history of psychedelic medicine; second, through exploring the historical and sociocultural factors that have contributed to unequal research participation and treatment, thereby limiting the opportunities for minorities who ought to be acknowledged for their contributions. Finally, this review provides recommendations for broadening the Western medical framework of healing to include a cultural focus and additional considerations for an inclusive approach to treatment development and dissemination for future studies.

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Section: Psychedelics As Medicinementioning

confidence: 99%

The psychedelic renaissance and the limitations of a White-dominant medical framework: A call for indigenous and ethnic minority inclusion

George

Michaels

Sevelius

et al. 2019

Journal of Psychedelic Studies

146

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Indigenous Slavery from Out on the Edge

Deusen

Nancy²

2020

Ethnohistory

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This article is a call to render the rare modicums, odd classifications, and normalization of indigenous slave practices in documents legible and then magnify them and connect them to broader considerations of slavery. Statistical anomalies and unusual stories found in archives are, in fact, central to the assessments of the enormity and depth of indigenous slavery. Moreover, the appearance of outliers in documents helps to address some of the methodological and conceptual frameworks that limit understandings of indigeneity in the early modern period.

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Written out of history: Contemporary Native American narratives of enslavement

Cited by 2 publications

References 6 publications

The psychedelic renaissance and the limitations of a White-dominant medical framework: A call for indigenous and ethnic minority inclusion

The psychedelic renaissance and the limitations of a White-dominant medical framework: A call for indigenous and ethnic minority inclusion

Indigenous Slavery from Out on the Edge

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