Cultural Anthropology |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 71
Page 87
... animals . When people gather plants or hunt animals , they exploit some of this stored solar energy to keep themselves alive . Then , when humans shift from foraging to food production , growing crops and managing animal reproduction ...
... animals . When people gather plants or hunt animals , they exploit some of this stored solar energy to keep themselves alive . Then , when humans shift from foraging to food production , growing crops and managing animal reproduction ...
Page 94
... animals , irrigation , and terracing . Domesticated Animals Agriculturalists use animals as means of produc- tion , for transport , as cultivating machines , and for their manure . The Betsileo of central Madagascar ( Kottak 1980 ) sow ...
... animals , irrigation , and terracing . Domesticated Animals Agriculturalists use animals as means of produc- tion , for transport , as cultivating machines , and for their manure . The Betsileo of central Madagascar ( Kottak 1980 ) sow ...
Page 96
... animals , irrigation , and terracing . The Ifugao of the Philippines are famous for their terraced rice fields . ers ... animals as cattle , sheep , goats , camels , and yak . East African pastoralists , like many oth- ers , live in ...
... animals , irrigation , and terracing . The Ifugao of the Philippines are famous for their terraced rice fields . ers ... animals as cattle , sheep , goats , camels , and yak . East African pastoralists , like many oth- ers , live in ...
Contents
THE SCOPE OF ANTHROPOLOGY | 1 |
THE SUBDISCIPLINES OF ANTHROPOLOGY | 7 |
ANTHROPOLOGY AND THE OTHER HUMAN SCIENCES | 13 |
Copyright | |
61 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
adaptive Africa agriculture American culture ancestors animals anthro apes applied anthropology areas Arembepe bands behavior Betsileo biological Brazil Brazilian Buganda capitalist chiefdoms chimps complex contemporary contrast cross-cultural cultivation Cultural Anthropology descent groups diversity economic environment ethnic ethnographic evolution example exogamy female field foragers gender genetic hominid horticulture household human incest inclusive fitness increase individual industrial kinship terminology labor land language learning lineages linguistic live Madagascar male marriage marry McDonald's means modern nations native nomic nonindustrial nuclear family organization Papua-New Guinea parents particular patrilineal patterns peasants percent phenotype political pologists polyandry polygyny population potlatch poverty prestige primates production relationship relatives religion ritual role sexual share similar social status strategy stratification structure subsistence taboo tion tive trade traditional tribes tural ture United urban village warfare wealth women workers world system Yanomami York