CHAPTER 42 Latin American Medicine and Curanderismo 679.e1

SUGGESTED READINGS Mauro T: Religious liberty gets boost in hallucinogenic-tea case, First Amendment Legal Center Bulletin, 2005. Retrieved from: Bard CL: Medicine and surgery among the first Californians, Touring http://www.firstamendmentcenter.org/news.aspx?id=16524. Topics, Los Angeles, 1930, Automobile Club of Southern McKenna DJ: Clinical investigations of the therapeutic potential of California. ayahuasca: Rationale and regulatory challenges, Pharmacol Ther Bourke IH: Popular medicine customs and superstitions of the Rio 102:111–129, 2004. Grande, J Am Folklore 7:119–146, 1894. Moir JJC: Shamanism, traditional medicine and drug dependency Bruhn JG, De Smet PAGM, et al: Mescaline use for 5700 years, in the Peruvian Upper Amazon: A study of addiction therapy Lancet 359(9320):1866, 2002. and rehabilitation at TAKIWASI centre. Retrieved 3/02/02. 1998. Calabrese JD: Spiritual healing and human development in the Montiel M: The social science myth of the Mexican-American Native American Church: Toward a cultural psychiatry of family, El Grito 3:111, 1970. peyote, Psychoanal Rev 84(2):237–255, 1997. Morales A: Mental health and public health issues: The case of the Cartou LSM: Healing herbs of the Upper Rio Grande, Santa Fe, 1947, Mexican Americans in Los Angeles, El Grito 3(2):111, 1970. Laboratory of Anthropology. Moustafa A, Weiss G: Health status and practices of Mexican- Chavez LR: Doctors, curanderos and brujos: Health care delivery Americans, Berkeley, 1968, University of California Graduate and Mexican immigration in San Diego, Med Anthropol Q School of Business. 15(2):31–36, 1984. National Association of Social Workers: Code of ethics (as revised), Creson DL, McKinley C, Evans R: Folk medicine in Mexican Washington, DC, 1999. American subculture, Dis Nerv Syst 30:264–266, 1969. Padilla AM: Latino mental health: Bibliography and abstracts, Davis J: Witchcraft and superstitions of Torrance County, NM Washington, DC, 1973, US Government Printing Office. Histor Rev 54:53–58, 1979. Paredes A: Folk medicine and the intercultural jest in Spanish- Dodson R: Folk curing among the Mexicans. In Toll the bell easy, speaking people in the U.S., Seattle, 1968, University of Texas Folklore Society, Nacogdoches, TX, 1932, Southern Washington Press, pp 104–119. Methodist University Press. Pattison M: Faith healing: A study of personality and function, J Fabrega H Jr: On the specificity of folk illness, Southwest J Nerv Ment Dis 157:397–409, 1973. Anthropol 26:305–315, 1970. Press I: The urban curandero, Am Anthropol 73:741–756, 1971. Gillin J: Witch doctor? A hexing case of dermatitis, Cutis Press I: Urban folk medicine, Am Anthropol 78(1):71–84, 1978. 19(1):103–105, 1977. Roberts TJ, Hruby PJ: Toward an entheogen research agenda, J Gobeil O: El susto: A descriptive analysis, Int J Soc Psychiatry Humanist Psychol 42(1):2002. 19:38–43, 1973. Romano O: Donship in a Mexican-American community in Texas, Grof S: Spirituality, addiction, and Western science, ReVision Am Anthropol 62:966–976, 1960. 10(2):5–18, 1987. Romano O: The anthropology and sociology of the Mexican- Gudeman S: Saints, symbols and ceremonies, Am Ethnol American history, El Grito 2:1969. 3(4):709–730, 1976. Rubel AJ: Ethnomedicine. In Johnson TM, Sargent CF, editors: Halpern JH: Research at Harvard Medical School, Newsletter of Medical anthropology: Contemporary theory and methods, New the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies 11(2):2, York, 1990, Praeger, pp 120–122. 2001. Ruiz P, Langrod J: Psychiatry and folk healing: A dichotomy?, Am J Hamburger S: Profile of curanderos: A study of Mexican folk Psychiatry 133:95–97, 1976. practitioners, Int J Soc Psychiatry 24:19–25, 1978. Samora J: Conceptions of disease among Spanish Americans, Am Hwu H-G, Chen C-H: Association of 5HT2A receptor gene Cath Soc Rev 22:314–323, 1961. polymorphism and alcohol abuse with behavior problems, Am J Sanchez A: Cultural differences and medical care: The case of the Med Genet 96(6):797–800, 2000. Spanish-speaking people of the Southwest, New York, 1954, Johnson CA: Nursing and Mexican-American folk medicine, Nurs Russell Sage Foundation. Forum 4:100–112, 1964. Sanchez A: The defined and the definers: A mental health issue, Karno M, Edgerton RB: Perception of mental illness in a Mexican- El Sol 4:10–32, 1971. American community, Arch Gen Psychiatry 20:233–238, 1969. Sarnyai Z, Kovacs GL: Role of oxytocin in the neuroadaptation to Klein J: Susto: The anthropological study of diseases of adaptation, drugs of abuse, Psychoneuroendocrinology 19(1):85–117, 1994. Soc Sci Med 12:23–28, 1978. Saunders L, Hewes GW: Folk medicine and medical practice, J Med Kreisman JJ: Curandero’s apprentice: A therapeutic integration of Educ 28:43–46, 1953. folk and medical healing, Am J Psychol 132:81–83, 1975. Schaefer SB, Furst PT: People of the peyote: Huichol Indian history, Madsen N: Anxiety and witchcraft in Mexican-American religion & survival, Albuquerque, 1996, University of New acculturation, Anthropol Q 39:110–127, 1966. Mexico Press. Maduro R: Curanderismo and Latino views of disease and curing, Sherwood JN, Stolaroff MJ, et al: The psychedelic experience: A new West J Med 139:868–874, 1983. concept in psychotherapy, J Neuropsychiatr 4(2):96–103, 1962. Marazziti D: The neurobiology of love, Curr Psychiatry Rev Smithers WD: Nature’s pharmacy and the Curanderos, Alpine, TX, 1(3):331–335, 2005. 1961, Sul Ross State College Bulletin. Marcos LR, Alpert M: Strategies and risks in psychotherapy with Snow LF: Folk medical beliefs and their implications for care of bilingual patients, Am J Psychiatry 113(11):1275–1278, 1976. patients, Ann Intern Med 81:82–96, 1974. Marin BV, Marin G, Padilla AM: Utilization of traditional and Steinberg MK, Hobbs JJ, et al: Dangerous harvest: Drug plants and nontraditional sources of health care among Hispanics, the transformation of indigenous landscapes, New York, 2004, Hispanic J Behav Sci 5(1):65–80, 1983. Oxford University Press. 679.e2 SECTION Eight Traditional World Medical Systems Part 3: Africa, Americas, and the Pacific

Steinmetz PB: Pipe, Bible, and peyote among the Oglala Lakota: Uzzell D: Susto revisited: Illness as a strategic role, Am Ethnol A study in religious identity, Knoxville, 1990, University of 1(2):369–378, 1974. Tennessee Press. Weiskopf J, editor: Yajé: El nuevo purgatorio, ed 1, Bogotá, D.C., Trotter RT II: Folk medicine in the Southwest: Myths and medical Colombia, 2002, Villegas Editores. facts, Postgrad Med 78(8):167–179, 1986. Wissler C: General discussion of shamanistic and dancing societies, Tupper KW: Entheogens and existential intelligence: The use of Anthropol Pap Am Mus Nat Hist 11(12):853–876, 1916. plant teachers as cognitive tools, Can J Educ 27(4):499–516, Young LJ, Wang Z, Insel TR: Neuroendocrine bases of monogamy, 2002. Trends Neurosci 21(2):71–75, 1998.