ISBN:
9781351507462
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (432 pages)
Parallel Title:
Print version Lee, Richard Borshay Man the Hunter
DDC:
390
Keywords:
Congresses
Abstract:
Cover -- Half Title page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- PART I: INTRODUCTION -- 1. Problems in the Study of Hunters and Gatherers, Richard B. Lee and Irven DeVore -- 2. The Current Status of the World's Hunting and Gathering Peoples, George Peter Murdoch -- PART II : ECOLOGY AND ECONOMICS -- 3. The "Hunting" Economies of the Tropical Forest Zone of South America: A nAttempt at Historical Perspective, Donald W. Lathrap -- 4. What Hunters Do for a Living, or, How To Make Out on Scarce Resources, Richard B. Lee -- 5. An Introduction to Hadza Ecology, James Woodburn -- 6. Coping with Abundance: Subsistence on the Northwest Coast, Wayne Suttles -- 7. Subsistence and Ecology of Northern Food Gatherers with Special Reference to the Ainu, Hitoshi Watanabe -- 8. The Netsilik Eskimos: Adaptive Processes, Asen Balikci -- 9. Discussions, Part I I -- a. The Central Eskimo: A Marginal Case? -- b. Notes on the Original Affluent Society -- c. Does Hunting Bring Happiness ? -- d. Hunting vs. Gathering as Factors in Subsistence -- e. Measuring Resources and Subsistence Strategy -- PART III : SOCIAL AND TERRITORIA L ORGANIZATION -- 10. Ownership and Use of Land among the Australian Aborigines, L . R. Hiatt -- 11. Stability and Flexibility in Hadza Residential Groupings, James Woodburn -- 12. The Diversity of Eskimo Societies, David Damas -- 13. The Nature of Dcgrib Socioterritorial Groups, June Helm -- 14. The Birhor of India and Some Comments on Band Organization, B. J . Williams -- 15. The Importance of Flux in Two Hunting Societies, Colin M. Turnbull -- 16. Southeastern Australia: Level of Social Organization, Arnold R. Pilling -- 17. Discussions, Part III -- a. On Ethnographic Reconstruction -- b. The Problem of Lineage Organization -- c. Analysis of Group Composition -- d. Social Determinants of Group Size -- e. Resolving Conflicts by Fission
Abstract:
f. Territorial Boundaries -- g. Predation and Warfare -- h. Hunter Social Organization: Some Problems of Method -- i . Typology and Reconstruction: A Shoshoni Example -- PART IV : MARRIAGE AND MODELS IN AUSTRALIA -- 18. Gidjingali Marriage Arrangements, L . R. Hiatt -- 19. "Marriage Classes" and Demography in Central Australia, M. J . Meggitt -- 20. Demographic and Ecological Influences on Aboriginal Australian Marriage Sections, Aram A. Tengoyan -- 21 . Australian Marriage, Land-Owning Groups, and Initiations, Frederick G. G. Rose -- 22. Discussions, Part IV -- a. Gerontocracy and Polygyny -- b. Gidjingali Marriage Arrangements: Comments and Rejoinder -- c. The Use and Misuse of Models -- d. The Statistics of Ki nMarriage: A Non-Australian Example -- PART V : DEMOGRAPHY AND POPULATION ECOLOGY -- 23. Epidemiological Factors: Health and Disease in Hunter-Gatherers, Frederick L . Dunn -- 24. Some Predictions for the Pleistocene Based on Equilibrium Systems among Recent Hunter-Gatherers, Joseph B. Birdsell -- 25. Discussions, Part V -- a. The Demography of Hunters: An Eskimo Example -- b. Population Control Factors: Infanticide, Disease, Nutrition, and Food Supply -- c. The Magic Numbers "25" and "500": Determinants of Group Size in Modern and Pleistocene Hunters -- d. Pleistocene Family Planning -- PART VI : PREHISTORIC HUNTER-GATHERERS -- 26. Traces of Pleistocene Hunters: A nEast African Example, Glynn L . Isaac -- 27. A Theoretical Framework for Interpreting Archeological Materials, L . G. Freeman, Jr -- 28. Methodological Considerations of the Archeological Use of Ethnographic Data, Lewis R. Binford -- 29. Ethnographic Data and Understanding the Pleistocene, Sally R. Binford -- 30. Studies of Hunter-Gatherers as an Aid to the Interpretation of Prehistoric Societies, J . Desmond Clark -- 31 . Discussions, Part VI
Abstract:
a. Hunters in Archeological Perspective -- b. The Archeological Visibility of Food Gatherers -- c. The Use of Ethnography in Reconstructing the Past -- PART VII : HUNTING AND HUMAN EVOLUTION -- 32. The Evolution of Hunting, Sherwood L . Washburn and C. S. Lancaster -- 33. Hunting: An Integrating Biobehavior System and Its Evolutionary Impor tance, William S. Laughlin -- 34. Causal Factors and Processes in the Evolution of Pre-farming Societies, Julian H. Steward -- 35. Discussions, Part VII -- a. Are the Hunter-Gatherers a Cultural Type? -- b. Primate Behavior and the Evolution of Aggression -- c. Future Agenda -- PART VIII : THE CONCEPT OF PRIMITIVENESS -- 36. The Concept of Primitiveness, Claude Levi-Strauss -- References -- Index
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