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A Seat at the Table

Huston Smith

  • Bindwijze: Paperback
  • Taal: en
  • Categorie: Mens & Maatschappij
  • ISBN: 9780520251694
Huston Smith in Conversation with Native Americans on Religious Freedom
Inhoud
Taal:en
Bindwijze:Paperback
Oorspronkelijke releasedatum:05 maart 2007
Aantal pagina's:253
Illustraties:Nee
Betrokkenen
Hoofdauteur:Huston Smith
Tweede Auteur:Gary Rhine
Co Auteur:Gary Rhine
Hoofdredacteur:Phil Cousineau
Tweede Redacteur:Huston Smith
Tweede Redacteur:Huston Smith
Vertaling
Originele titel:A Seat at the Table: Huston Smith in Conversation with Native Americans on Religious Freedom
Overige kenmerken
Editie:1
Extra groot lettertype:Nee
Product breedte:146 mm
Product hoogte:19 mm
Product lengte:216 mm
Studieboek:Ja
Verpakking breedte:152 mm
Verpakking hoogte:19 mm
Verpakking lengte:229 mm
Verpakkingsgewicht:318 g
Overige kenmerken
Editie:1
Extra groot lettertype:Nee
Product breedte:146 mm
Product hoogte:19 mm
Product lengte:216 mm
Studieboek:Ja
Verpakking breedte:152 mm
Verpakking hoogte:19 mm
Verpakking lengte:229 mm
Verpakkingsgewicht:318 g

Samenvatting

A collection of illuminating conversations, where renowned historian of world religions Huston Smith invites ten influential American Indian spiritual and political leaders to talk about their five-hundred-year struggle for religious freedom.

" A Seat At The Table is a valuable and insightful book about a too long overlooked topic - the right of Native American people to have their sacred sites and practices honored and protected. Let's hope it gets read far and wide, enough to bring about a real shift in policy and consciousness.”—Bonnie Raitt

"Phil Cousineau has created a fine companion book to accompany the important film he and Gary Rhine have made in defense of the religious traditions of Native Americans. [Native Americans] are recognized the world over as keepers of a vital piece of the Creator's original orders, and yet they are regarded as little more than squatters at home. This book features impressive interviews, beautiful illustrations, and gives a voice to the voiceless.”—Peter Coyote