 References Munn, Nancy D. (1984). The Transformation Of Subjects Into Objects in Walbiri and Pitjantjartjara Myths. In: M. Charlesworth, H. Morphy, D. Bell and K. Maddock, Eds. Religion in Aboriginal Australia: An Anthology. St. Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press  .
Guruwari also referres to the energetical 'pattern' in the aborigen concept which states that every activity or process leaves an 'energetical residue' in the ground, similary to plants which leave an image of themselves into the shape of the seeds. It is, consequently, an important part of the fields and it inprints its metaphysical, deep meaning. References Munn, Nancy D. (1984). The Transformation Of Subjects Into Objects in Walbiri and Pitjantjartjara Myths. In: M. Charlesworth, H. Morphy, D. Bell and K. Maddock, Eds. Religion in Aboriginal Australia: An Anthology. St. Lucia, Queensland: University of Queensland Press . Stanislav Grof (2006) . When the Impossible Happens: Adventures in Non-Ordinary Realities .
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Guruwari also referres to the energetical 'pattern' in the aborigen concept which states that every activity or process leaves an 'energetical residue' in the ground, similary to plants which leave an image of themselves into the shape of the seeds. It is, consequently, an important part of the fields and it inprints its metaphysical, deep meaning.
A
. Stanislav Grof (2006) . When the Impossible Happens: Adventures in Non-Ordinary Realities