A podcast explores the supernatural, paranormal, and unexplained.    Today we take a look at the story of the wendigo -------------------------------------------- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendigo --------------------------------------------- Primary Sources  Brightman, Robert A. (1988). "The Windigo in the Material World" (PDF). Ethnohistory. 35 (4): 337–379. doi:10.2307/482140. JSTOR 482140. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 8, 2019. Colombo, J.R. ed. Wendigo. Western Producer Prairie Books, Saskatoon: 1982. Goddard, Ives (1969). "Owls and Cannibals: Two Algonquian Etymologies". Paper Presented at the Second Algonquian Conference, St. John's, Newfoundland. Johnston, Basil (1990) [1976]. Ojibway Heritage. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. Johnston, Basil (2001) [1995]. The Manitous. St. Paul: Minnesota Historical Society Press. Marano, Lou (1982). "Windigo Psychosis: The Anatomy of an Emic-Etic Confusion". Current Anthropology. 23: 385–412. doi:10.1086/202868. S2CID 147398948. Parker, Seymour (1960). "The Wiitiko Psychosis in the Context of Ojibwa Personality and Culture". American Anthropologist. 62 (4): 603–623. doi:10.1525/aa.1960.62.4.02a00050. Smallman, Shawn (2014). Dangerous Spirits: The Windigo in Myth and History. Victoria, BC: Heritage House Publishing Company. ISBN 9781772030334. Teicher, Morton I. (1961). "Windigo Psychosis: A Study of Relationship between Belief and Behaviour among the Indians of Northeastern Canada." In Proceedings of the 1960 Annual Spring Meeting of the American Ethnological Society, ed. Verne P. Ray. Seattle: University of Washington Press.

Ver todos los episodios