Program & Replays
Indigenous Dreaming in the Contemporary World
Dr. Barbara Bain will focus on the significance of dreaming to pre-contact Indigenous societies, particularly those of California Native Americans. She'll explain how traditional dream practices remain important to developing a new social and spiritual blueprint for the human and non-human worlds. This blueprint, built on Indigenous dream approaches, may offer contemporary humans a direct method for restoring the balance between the material and sacred worlds.
In this session, you’ll explore:
- Greater understanding of the traditional significance of Indigenous dream practices
- Dream's significance to restoring personal and global wellbeing in the contemporary
- A shift in consciousness by understanding how dreams can create material and spiritual reality
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UPGRADE HEREDr. Barbara Bain
Dr. Barbara Bain is a decolonial, Indigenous psychologist and member of the Shasta Indian Nation of Northern California. She writes, teaches, and presents themes in the fields of Indigenous psychology, liberation psychology, and depth psychology. She specializes in dreamwork and Indigenous approaches to dreaming.
Barbara works to assist people in their personal and collective emancipation and liberation from Western structures of colonization and oppression, and has devoted her life to reconnecting human beings with dreams and visions as primary sources that show humans how to live in a balanced and conscious relationship with the material and sacred worlds. She's a certified dream tender and ambassador to the World Wide Dream Initiative, and holds a master's degree in cultural resource management, and a PhD in depth psychology.