Results 61 to 70 of about 342 (76)
A revision of Spondias L. (Anacardiaceae) in the Neotropics. [PDF]
Mitchell JD, Daly DC.
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Historical and Current Ethnographic Use of Tobacco in Brazil: Implications for the Medicinal Use of Nicotine in Parkinson's Disease. [PDF]
Soares ÉN +6 more
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Ethnomycology of the Guajajara indigenous peoples of Maranhão, Northeast Brazil. [PDF]
da Silva JB +4 more
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Esta presentación es sobre los resultados de las investigaciones realizadas por la Dra. Laura Paulina Alcocer, sobre la literatura de la gente del centro.
Alcocer Páez, Laura Paulina
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Exploring the application of the capability approach to the health and well-being of Indigenous Peoples: a scoping review. [PDF]
Chaparro Rojas LA +10 more
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Taxonomic Revision of the Catostemma Clade (Malvaceae/Bombacoideae/Adansonieae). [PDF]
Ferreira CDM +3 more
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Lexibank 2: pre-computed features for large-scale lexical data. [PDF]
Blum F +6 more
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Informes preliminares: Excavaciones arqueológicas en Quinchana (Huila)Para la investigación Quinchana: un sitio de asentamiento se realizaron trabajos de excavación de enero a abril de 1978.
Durán de Gómez, Annabella +1 more
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Inhuman beings: morality and perspectivism among Muinane people (Colombian Amazon)
Ethnos, 2005–Nume … jana ? diibo esamaje? –Diibo … ‘Tanaabo’ .1 –Nume … how about the jaguar's Speech? How are his thoughts/emotions? –He … he does not say ‘My brother'. Like many other Amazonians, Muinane people often use perspectival imagery in discussions of relations between human beings and animals.
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2000
In this monograph I interpret a wide-ranging native theory of sociality of the Muinane, an indigenous group of the Colombian Amazon. This theory simultaneously addresses their livelihood activities, some aspects of their phenomenological experience, their bodily form, their group identity, and their views on the achievement of a uniquely human, morally
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In this monograph I interpret a wide-ranging native theory of sociality of the Muinane, an indigenous group of the Colombian Amazon. This theory simultaneously addresses their livelihood activities, some aspects of their phenomenological experience, their bodily form, their group identity, and their views on the achievement of a uniquely human, morally
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