Man the HunterRoutledge, 12 juil. 2017 - 432 pages Man the Hunter is a collection of papers presented at a symposium on research done among the hunting and gathering peoples of the world. Ethnographic studies increasingly contribute substantial amounts of new data on hunter-gatherers and are rapidly changing our concept of Man the Hunter. Social anthropologists generally have been reappraising the basic concepts of descent, fi liation, residence, and group structure. This book presents new data on hunters and clarifi es a series of conceptual issues among social anthropologists as a necessary background to broader discussions with archaeologists, biologists, and students of human evolution. |
Table des matières
What Hunters Do for a Living or How to Make Out on Scarce | |
An Introduction to Hadza Ecology James Woodburn | |
Adaptive Processes Asen Balikci | |
Discussions Part II | |
The Diversity of Eskimo Societies David Damas | |
The Nature of Dogrib Socioterritorial Groups June Helm | |
The Birhor of India and Some Comments on Band Organization | |
Marriage Classes and Demography in Central Australia M | |
Health and Disease in HunterGatherers | |
Discussions Part V | |
An East African Example Glynn L | |
Methodological Considerations of the Archeological Use | |
The Evolution of Hunting Sherwood L washburn and C | |
Causal Factors and Processes in the Evolution of Prefarming | |
Discussions Part VII | |
The Importance of Flux in Two Hunting Societies Colin M | |
Level of Social Organization Arnold | |
Discussions Part III | |
Gidjingali Marriage Arrangements L R Hiatt | |
Ownership and Use of Land among the Australian Aborigines L | |
The Concept of Primitiveness Claude LéviStrauss | |
References | |
Index | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
activities adaptation Ainu animals anthropologists archeological archeologists Arnhem Land Athapaskan Australia Australian aborigines behavior Binford Birdsell Birhor Bushmen camp cent Central Eskimo clan composition cross-cousin cultural Damas demographic discussion Dogrib ecological economic environment Eskimo ethnographic evidence example existence exogamous fact factors females fishing forest function genealogical gerontocracy Gidjingali Hadza headman Helm Hiatt Howitt human hunter-gatherers hunters hunting and gathering hunting groups important individuals Kamilaroi kinds Kung land-owning groups Lévi-Strauss lineage living males man’s marriage rules married Mbuti meat Meggitt Netsilik nomadic Olorgesailie paper patricians patrilineal patrilocal pattern persons Pleistocene polygyny population density possible present problem Radcliffe-Brown range reconstruction regional band relationships relatively residence residential Sahlins season sibling social organization specific square miles structure subsections subsistence suggest symposium task group territory totemic tribal tribes variables variation vegetable foods wife’s Wiradjuri women Woodburn