Aeta Women Indigenous Healers in the Philippines: Lessons and Implications

Aeta Women Indigenous Healers in the Philippines: Lessons and Implications

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This study investigates two central research problems. These are: What are the healing practices of Aeta women? What are the implications of the healing practices of Aeta women in the academic discourse? This inquiry is important for the following reasons: (a) it focuses a reconsidered gaze and emp...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Torres, Rose Ann
Other Authors: Olson, Paul
Language:en_ca
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Aeta women healers
Aeta people
Indigenous knowledge production
talking circle
Indigenous healing
public health
anti-colonial theory
post-colonial theory
colonization
Indigenous feminism
decolonizing methodologies
participatory action research
race
class
gender
identity
agency
representation
subalternity
ethno-medicine
pre-colonial and colonial Philippines history
spirituality
worldview
inequality
prejudice
sociology of health and Indigenous health
Sociology of Education
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1807/32830

Internet

http://hdl.handle.net/1807/32830

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