Utvidet returrett til 31. januar 2024

Bøker i Studies in Environmental Anthropology-serien

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  • av Tania Murray Li
    587 - 1 959,-

    Drawing upon current theoretical debates in social anthropology, development studies and political ecology, this text addresses the changing histories and identities of Indonesian upland people as they relate in new ways to the natural resource base, to markets and to the state.

  • - Environments and Landscapes in the Bilad ash-Sham
    av William Lancaster
    2 053,-

    The result of 25 years of research with different tribal groups in the Arabian peninsula, this study focuses on ethnographic description of Arab tribal societies in five regions of the peninsula, with comparative material from others.

  • - A Darrell Posey Reader
    av Darrell A. Posey
    720 - 2 159,-

    This volume presents 17 of Posey's articles on the topics of environment, indigenous knowledge and intellectual property rights, and demonstrates his belief in the validity of indigenous knowledge systems and his insistence that indigenous rights must be recognized and protected.

  • - Critical Anthropological Perspectives
     
    710,-

    This work is the first concerted critical examination of the uses and abuses of indigenous knowledge. The problems of translation and mistranslation in local-global transference of traditional practices and representations of resource management.

  • - Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Survival
    av Mark Nuttall
    687 - 1 853,-

    Nuttall explores some of the ways in which indigenous peoples have taken political action regarding Arctic environmental and sustainable development issues, investigating their involvement in international environmental policy-making.

  • av Darrell A. Posey
    640 - 2 069,-

    This provocative selection of the late Darrell A Posey's work concentrates on the dispersal and threatened extinction of the famous Brazilian indigenous people, the Kayap'o.

  • - Critical Anthropological Perspectives
     
    1 959,-

    This volume provides a critical examination of the uses and abuses of indigenous knowledge. It focuses on a series of interrelated issues in their interrogation of indigenous knowledge and its specific applications within the localized contexts of particular Asian societies and regional cultures.

  •  
    621,-

    ?Development and Local Knowledge? focuses on two major challenges that arise in the discussion of indigenous knowledge - its proper definition and the methodologies appropriate to the exploitation of local knowledge. These concerns are addressed in a range of ethnographic contexts.

  • - Preying the Game in the Highlands
    av Paul Sillitoe
    640 - 2 371,-

    Analysing the place of animals in the lives of New Guinea Highlanders, this title looks at issues of zoological classification, hunting of wild animals and management of domesticated ones, notably pigs. It asks how natural parameters affect people's livelihood strategies and their relations with animals and the wider environment.

  • - Classification and symbolism among an eastern Indonesian people
    av Gregory L. Forth
    679 - 1 803,-

    The story of the relationship between the Nage people of central Indonesia and the birds alongside which they co-exist. This volume offers a critique of theoretical argument on how non-western societies categorize and evaluate different species and modes of being.

  • - Land and Environment in the Papua New Guinea Highlands
    av Paul Sillitoe
    1 959,-

    This is an ethnographically-focused environmental study of Montane, New Guinea, where people were among the world's first to cultivate crops some ten millennia ago, and where today an enduring agricultural tradition continues.

  •  
    326,-

    This book illustrates the growing need for real understanding of local knowledge strategy and its power to assist in positive change.

  • - Land and Environment in the Papua New Guinea Highlands
    av Paul Sillitoe
    627,-

    A Place Against Time is an ethnographically focused environmental study of Montane, New Guinea, where people were among the world''s first to cultivate crops some ten millennia ago, and where today an enduring agricultural condition continues. It arranges its account of climate, vegetation topography and geology according to their relationship with the soils of the region occupied by Wola speakers in the Southern Highlands Province of Papua New Guinea, in the Western Pacific. This book breaks new intellectual ground as an ethno-environmental investigation with a soils perspective, ethno-pedology being a little researched topic to date.

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