Carlos Castaneda was a brilliant scholar but legitimacy bored him. At UCLE he got a Ph.D. in anthropology by turning the latest social science theories into controversies with a mushroom-smoking hermit and feeding them back to his professors as an ancient Indian wisdom. ”Careful, balanced, and scholarly … definitive work.” —Weston La Barre, Journal of Psychological Anthropology “Should satisfy anyone still in doubt” New York Times Book Review
In Journey to Ixtlan, Carlos Castaneda introduces readers to this new approach for the first time and explores, as he comes to experience it himself, his own final voyage into the teachings of don Juan, sharing with us what it is like to ...
Castaneda's Journey: The Power and Allegory
" But the role she claims -- in developing the ideas Carlos purports to be Don Juan's -- ought to be recognized, she says, so she wrote this book.
This volume also covers "A Separate Reality" and "Journey to Ixtlan."
Carlos Castaneda takes the reader into the very heart of sorcery, challenging both imagination and reason, shaking the very foundations of our belief in what is "natural" and "logical.
Whether read as ethnographic fact or creative fiction, it is the story of a remarkable journey that has left an indelible impression on the life of more than a million readers around the world.
The Teachings of Don Juan: A Yaqui Way of Knowledge
Originally published: New York: Simon and Schuster, c1977.
Carlos Castaneda takes the reader into the very heart of sorcery, challenging both imagination and reason, shaking the very foundations of our belief in what is "natural" and "logical.
Castaneda, A Magical Journey with Carlos Castaneda, 83. 69. Ibid., 39. 70. Alston Chase, Playing God in Yellowstone: The Destruction of America's First National Park (Boston: Atlantic Monthly, 1986), 346. I would like to acknowledge ...