Results 271 to 280 of about 604,318 (421)
ETHNOLOGY AND ETHNOGRAPHY: Huastecos, Totonacos y sus Vecinos. I
, 1955 Eric R. Wolf
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People and Nature, EarlyView.Abstract Reciprocal relationships between fishers and marine life have been documented in Indigenous fishing contexts, but there are few case studies that describe the mechanisms of such relationships, and even fewer that explore other contexts, such as that of artisanal fishers in Latin American countries.
Jaime Ojeda +5 more
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ETHNOLOGY AND ETHNOGRAPHY: Porto‐Novo: Les nouvelles générations africaines entre leurs traditions et l'Occident. CLAUDE TARDUS [PDF]
, 1959 Jean Comhaire
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People and Nature, EarlyView.Abstract Reciprocity and relationality are themes which frequently emerge with respect to human–nature associations in Indigenous groups around the world. But many hunter‐gatherers have been shown to reject systems of reciprocity, instead favouring unconditional sharing both between each other and their environment through egalitarian social structures.
Simon Hoyte, Felix Mangombe
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Lived experience of pilonidal sinus disease: Systematic review and meta-ethnography. [PDF]
Colorectal DisAimar K, Baker DM, Li E, Lee MJ.
europepmc +1 more source
ETHNOLOGY AND ETHNOGRAPHY: Japanese and Chinese Language Sources on Burma: An Annotated Bibliography. Frank N. Trager (Ed.) [PDF]
, 1958 Theodore A. Stern
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Reciprocal contributions in marine Indigenous stewardship: The case of Haida abalone gathering
People and Nature, EarlyView.Abstract Throughout history, Indigenous people have stewarded seascapes, with people–nature reciprocity being a key component of many Indigenous management strategies, yet it is often overlooked in fisheries management. This research focuses on northern abalone (Haliotis kamtschatkana) in Haida Gwaii, the home of the Haida Nation.
Jaime Ojeda +5 more
wiley +1 more source
ETHNOLOGY AND ETHNOGRAPHY: Aspectos Fundamentais da Cultura Guarani. E
, 1956 Emílio Willems
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People and Nature, EarlyView.Abstract Studies of human–nature relationships increasingly recognise not only nature's contributions to people but also the positive contributions of human practices to ecosystems. The concept of reciprocal contributions emphasises positive human–nature relationships. But trade‐offs between natural elements implies that human favouring of one element (
Jonathan Locqueville +4 more
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