Tribe is a look at post-traumatic stress disorder and the challenges veterans face returning to society. Using his background in anthropology, Sebastian Junger argues that the problem lies not with vets or with the trauma they've suffered, but with the society to which they are trying to return. One of the most puzzling things about veterans who experience PTSD is that the majority never even saw combat -- and yet they feel deeply alienated and out of place back home. The reason may lie in our natural inclination, as a species, to live in groups of thirty to fifty people who are entirely reliant on one another for safety, comfort and a sense of meaning: in short, the life of a soldier. It is one of the ironies of the modern age that as affluence rises in a society, so do rates of suicide, depression and of course PTSD. In a wealthy society people don't need to cooperate with one another, so they often lead much lonelier lives that lead to psychological distress. There is a way for modern society to reverse this trend, however, and studying how veterans react to coming home may provide a clue to how to do it. But it won't be easy.
If you need to rally fellow employees, customers, investors, believers, hobbyists, or readers around an idea, this book will demystify the process.
When the friendly red dino saves the tribe's kids from a pack of hungry wolves while the startled adults look on, the shaman decides that perhaps it's time to welcome a dinosaur into the tribe.
Presents an overview of the Pequot, including their history, the Pequot War, homes, food, clothing, religion, and government.
In Tribal Leadership, Dave Logan, John King, and Halee Fischer-Wright demonstrate how these tribes develop—and show you how to assess them and lead them to maximize productivity and growth.
As tribes have fought to defend their sovereign status and nation-to-nation relationship with the United States, ... 22: 2 (1997): 364; Joseph P. Kalt and Joseph William Singer, “Myths and Realities of Tribal Sovereignty: The Law and ...
Engaging, moving and insightful, this remarkable chronicle is a compelling look beyond stereotypes at people who, for reasons they don’t always understand, continue to be members of the tribe.
Members of the Tribe
Quotation also appears in E. Chambliss, The Lives and Travels of Livingstone and Stanley, (Boston: DeWolfe, Fiske, and Company, 1881), 726. 4. Caesar quoted in Jean Kerisel, The Nile and Its Masters: Past, Present, and Future (London: ...
In fairness to Marshall, in the Cherokee ruling, as well as the Worcester v. Georgia case in 1832, the Supreme Court ruled that states could not pass laws conflicting with federal Indian treaties and that the federal government had an ...
General Allotment Act of 1887, 24 Stat. 388, chap. 119. 17. C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa, Crooked Paths to Allotment: The Fight over Federal Indian Policy after the Civil War (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2012), 2–3. 18.