The Yemaya Festival…Montevideo 2015: a Living Tradition
Where do your ancestors’ bones reside? Where do you call home? By Lezlie Kinyon, Editor-in-Chief
Where do your ancestors’ bones reside? Where do you call home? By Lezlie Kinyon, Editor-in-Chief
A very sad and heartfelt Rest In Peace to YES co-founder and bassist. By Gary Hobish
Introducing new Advisory Board members, our 2016 Artist-in-Residence, and a new Social Media Manager
The founders of Coreopsis have created a nonprofit organization dedicated to Ritual Arts.
The first-ever Lost Chord Award award goes to…
The first idea was “Pagan Grammy,” but it evolved… By Lezlie Kinyon, Founder of Coreopsis: Journal of Myth & Theater
Legends and Healing: Changing Shamanic Practices from Eastern Hungary
Read the featured story by our Artist in Residence, Ivan Szendro >>
Shamanic healing? It was never just a man’s job. By Max Dashu
African traditional healers worsen the AIDS epidemic — but they have an opportunity. By Pauline Evina-Stangl, R.N., P.H.N.
Be still. Hunt. Heal. Live for the day. By Vera Lucia de Souza Moura MD, MS-MBM and Donald Moss,Ph.D.
Christian ritual, contemporary photography and the fight for equality. By Hallie M. Frazer
Coreopsis: Journal of Myth & Theater is published semi-annually by the Society for Ritual Arts, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting the ritual arts community through the advancement of arts and scholarly research in the fields of spirituality, consciousness, healing, performance, and visual media. We support work that advances freedom of spiritual practices globally, the scientific study of spirituality and the human brain, and beauty in any media that inspires a spiritual sense of wonder, awe or connectedness.
If you enjoy this issue, help us publish the next one by donating.
Apple tree, old apple tree, bountiful we raise a glass to thee
Original paintings by an internationally known author, speaker, storyteller, and conference weaver.
An artist guided by the Goddess Oshun, the Yoruba Goddess of Love, Art, and Sensuality. Interview by Jenna Farr Ludwig,...
She won’t let you snap a photo of her. She doesn’t like talking about herself. But this Native American wisdom-keeper...
An indigenous wisdom-keeper remembers the first night she saw the moon die
Get ready for a season of music and dancing.
Networking and inspiration in the mythical domain.
Progressive rock, jigs and reels, an accordion and more.
From comedies and nightmares to poetry and radical thought.
The legend of a ruined village — Twelve weeks in the desert — Anchoring the Goddess Gather — Steampunk music video
The man with the rickenbacker — The King of the Blues — The logical one — The mythopoet
The difference between sharing and stealing. By David Arv Bragi
It’s time for a futuristic genre to stop living in the past. By Lezlie Kinyon, Ph.D.
Acknowledging everyone who made this issue of Coreopsis: Journal of Myth & Theater possible
Copyright Coreopsis Journal of Myth & Theater,
a publication of the Society for Ritual Arts, 2015