Opis
Vincent Crapanzano delves into the intricate world of the Hamadsha, a unique group within Moroccan culture, examining their practices and beliefs through the lens of ethnopsychiatry. This exploration provides insightful perspectives on how cultural rituals can influence psychological well-being.
Crapanzano's work focuses on the fascinating interplay between traditional healing and contemporary mental health concepts, revealing how identity, spirituality, and community shape the experiences of the Hamadsha. His engaging narrative invites readers to consider the complexities of cultural practices and their implications for understanding human psychology.
Through detailed observations and analysis, the author sheds light on the significance of communal rituals and their therapeutic potential, pushing the boundaries of conventional psychiatry to embrace a more holistic view of mental health.
Crapanzano's work focuses on the fascinating interplay between traditional healing and contemporary mental health concepts, revealing how identity, spirituality, and community shape the experiences of the Hamadsha. His engaging narrative invites readers to consider the complexities of cultural practices and their implications for understanding human psychology.
Through detailed observations and analysis, the author sheds light on the significance of communal rituals and their therapeutic potential, pushing the boundaries of conventional psychiatry to embrace a more holistic view of mental health.
Szczegóły książki
Format
Miękka okładka
Strony
272 stron
Język
Angielski
Opublikowany
wrz 25, 1981
Wydawca
University of California Press
Wydania
Wydania: 2
ISBN-10
0520045106
ISBN-13
9780520045101