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- Journey_to_Ixtlan abstract "Journey to Ixtlan is the third book by Carlos Castaneda, published as a work of non-fiction by Simon & Schuster in 1972. It is about an alleged apprenticeship to the Yaqui "shaman," Don Juan.The title of this book is taken from an allegory that is recounted to Castaneda by his "benefactor" who is known to Carlos as Don Genaro ( Genaro Flores ), a close friend of his teacher don Juan Matus. "Ixtlan" turns out to be a metaphorical hometown ( or Place / Position of Being ) to which the "sorcerer" or warrior or man of knowledge without reason or thoughts is drawn to return. This is because his elevated perspective leaves him little in common with ordinary people, who now seem no more substantial to him than "phantoms." The point of the story is that a man of knowledge, or sorcerer, is a changed being, or a Human closer to his true state of Being, and for that reason he can never truly go "home" to his old lifestyle again.In Journey to Ixtlan Castaneda essentially reevaluates the teachings up to that point. He discusses information that was apparently missing from the first two books regarding stopping the world which previously he had only regarded as a metaphor.He also finds that psychotropic plants, knowledge of which was a significant part of his apprenticeship to Yaqui shaman don Juan Matus, are not as important in the world view as he had previously thought. In the introduction he writes:My basic assumption in both books has been that the articulation points in learning to be a sorcerer were the states of nonordinary reality produced by the ingestion of psychotropic plants...My perception of the world through the effects of those psychotropics had been so bizarre and impressive that I was forced to assume that such states were the only avenue to communicating and learning what Don Juan was attempting to teach me.That assumption was erroneous. In the book don Juan takes Carlos on these various degrees of apprenticeship, in response to what he believes are signals from the phenomenological world, "The decision as to who can be a warrior and who can only be a hunter is not up to us. That decision is in the realm of the powers that guide men."The book shows a progression between different states of learning, from hunter, to warrior, to man of knowledge or sorcerer, the difference said to be one of skill level and the type of thing hunted, "...a warrior is an impeccable hunter that hunts power. If he succeeds in his hunting he becomes a man of knowledge."Throughout the book Castaneda portrays himself as skeptical and reserved in his explanations of the phenomena at hand, but by the end of the book Castaneda's rationalist worldview is seen to be breaking down in the face of an onslaught of experiences that he is unable to explain logically.".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan author Carlos_Castaneda.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan isbn "0-671-73246-3".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan literaryGenre Non-fiction.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan mediaType Hardcover.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan numberOfPages "268".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan oclc "24114170".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan previousWork A_Separate_Reality.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan publisher Simon_&_Schuster.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageID "12301013".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageLength "4257".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageRevisionID "664949911".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink A_Separate_Reality.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Apprenticeship.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Bibliography_of_Carlos_Castaneda.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Carlos_Castaneda.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Carlos_Castaneda_bibliography.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1972_books.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neoshamanism.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Age_texts.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Works_by_Carlos_Castaneda.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Don_Juan_Matus.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Hardcover.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Hunter.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Hunting.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink List_of_psychoactive_plants.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Magician_(paranormal).
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Memoir.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Non-Fiction.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Non-fiction.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Paperback.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Psychotropic_plant.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Shaman.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Shamanism.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Simon_&_Schuster.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Warrior.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Yaqui.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLink Yaqui_people.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Journey to Ixtlan".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan author Carlos_Castaneda.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan caption "Cover of Simon & Schuster paperback edition".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan country "United States".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan followedBy "Tales of Power".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan genre Memoir.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan genre Non-Fiction.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan genre Non-fiction.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan hasPhotoCollection Journey_to_Ixtlan.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan isbn "0".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan language "English".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan mediaType "Print".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan name "Journey to Ixtlan".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan oclc "24114170".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan pages "268".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan precededBy A_Separate_Reality.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan pubDate "1972".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan publisher Simon_&_Schuster.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Carlos_Castaneda.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_book.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan subject Category:1972_books.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan subject Category:Neoshamanism.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan subject Category:New_Age_texts.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan subject Category:Works_by_Carlos_Castaneda.
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- Journey_to_Ixtlan comment "Journey to Ixtlan is the third book by Carlos Castaneda, published as a work of non-fiction by Simon & Schuster in 1972. It is about an alleged apprenticeship to the Yaqui "shaman," Don Juan.The title of this book is taken from an allegory that is recounted to Castaneda by his "benefactor" who is known to Carlos as Don Genaro ( Genaro Flores ), a close friend of his teacher don Juan Matus.".
- Journey_to_Ixtlan label "Journey to Ixtlan".
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- Journey_to_Ixtlan sameAs Путешествие_в_Икстлан.
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- Journey_to_Ixtlan wasDerivedFrom Journey_to_Ixtlan?oldid=664949911.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan isPrimaryTopicOf Journey_to_Ixtlan.
- Journey_to_Ixtlan name "Journey to Ixtlan".