Neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates
Ethnoprimatology is situated at the intersection between the biological and cultural subfields of anthropology. Research on the interface between human and nonhuman primates has been steadily increasing since 1997, when the term ethnoprimatology was first coined. Although there have been studies on human–nonhuman primate interactions in the tropical Americas, no single comprehensive volume has been published that integrates this information to fully understand it in this region. Eighteen novel chapters written by outstanding scholars with various backgrounds are included in this edited volume. They refer to the complex interconnections between different indigenous peoples with New World monkeys that sympatrically share their ancestral territories. Geographically, the range covers all of the Neotropics, from southern Mexico through northern Argentina. This work includes topics such as primates as prey and food, ethnozoology/ethnoecology, cosmology, narratives about monkeys, uses of primates, monkeys as pets, and ethnoclassification. Multiple views as well as diverse theoretical and methodological approaches are found within the pages. In sum, this is a compendium of ethnoprimatological research that will be prized by anthropologists, ethnobiologists, primatologists, conservationists, and zoologists alike.
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| Format: | Texto biblioteca |
| Language: | eng |
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Cham, Switzerland, German Springer Nature Switzerland AG
2020
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| Subjects: | Primates, Grupos étnicos, Etnoprimatología, Etnoecología, Etnozoología, Conservación de la vida silvestre, |
| Online Access: | https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-27504-4 |
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Primates Grupos étnicos Etnoprimatología Etnoecología Etnozoología Conservación de la vida silvestre Primates Grupos étnicos Etnoprimatología Etnoecología Etnozoología Conservación de la vida silvestre |
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Primates Grupos étnicos Etnoprimatología Etnoecología Etnozoología Conservación de la vida silvestre Primates Grupos étnicos Etnoprimatología Etnoecología Etnozoología Conservación de la vida silvestre Urbani, Bernando editor Lizarralde, Manuel editor Neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates |
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Ethnoprimatology is situated at the intersection between the biological and cultural subfields of anthropology. Research on the interface between human and nonhuman primates has been steadily increasing since 1997, when the term ethnoprimatology was first coined. Although there have been studies on human–nonhuman primate interactions in the tropical Americas, no single comprehensive volume has been published that integrates this information to fully understand it in this region. Eighteen novel chapters written by outstanding scholars with various backgrounds are included in this edited volume. They refer to the complex interconnections between different indigenous peoples with New World monkeys that sympatrically share their ancestral territories. Geographically, the range covers all of the Neotropics, from southern Mexico through northern Argentina. This work includes topics such as primates as prey and food, ethnozoology/ethnoecology, cosmology, narratives about monkeys, uses of primates, monkeys as pets, and ethnoclassification. Multiple views as well as diverse theoretical and methodological approaches are found within the pages. In sum, this is a compendium of ethnoprimatological research that will be prized by anthropologists, ethnobiologists, primatologists, conservationists, and zoologists alike. |
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Primates Grupos étnicos Etnoprimatología Etnoecología Etnozoología Conservación de la vida silvestre |
| author |
Urbani, Bernando editor Lizarralde, Manuel editor |
| author_facet |
Urbani, Bernando editor Lizarralde, Manuel editor |
| author_sort |
Urbani, Bernando editor |
| title |
Neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates |
| title_short |
Neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates |
| title_full |
Neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates |
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Neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates |
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neotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates |
| publisher |
Cham, Switzerland, German Springer Nature Switzerland AG |
| publishDate |
2020 |
| url |
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-27504-4 |
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AT urbanibernandoeditor neotropicalethnoprimatologyindigenouspeoplesperceptionsofandinteractionswithnonhumanprimates AT lizarraldemanueleditor neotropicalethnoprimatologyindigenouspeoplesperceptionsofandinteractionswithnonhumanprimates |
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KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:624332024-07-13T11:27:22ZNeotropical ethnoprimatology indigenous peoples’ perceptions of and interactions with nonhuman primates Urbani, Bernando editor Lizarralde, Manuel editor textCham, Switzerland, German Springer Nature Switzerland AG2020engEthnoprimatology is situated at the intersection between the biological and cultural subfields of anthropology. Research on the interface between human and nonhuman primates has been steadily increasing since 1997, when the term ethnoprimatology was first coined. Although there have been studies on human–nonhuman primate interactions in the tropical Americas, no single comprehensive volume has been published that integrates this information to fully understand it in this region. Eighteen novel chapters written by outstanding scholars with various backgrounds are included in this edited volume. They refer to the complex interconnections between different indigenous peoples with New World monkeys that sympatrically share their ancestral territories. Geographically, the range covers all of the Neotropics, from southern Mexico through northern Argentina. This work includes topics such as primates as prey and food, ethnozoology/ethnoecology, cosmology, narratives about monkeys, uses of primates, monkeys as pets, and ethnoclassification. Multiple views as well as diverse theoretical and methodological approaches are found within the pages. In sum, this is a compendium of ethnoprimatological research that will be prized by anthropologists, ethnobiologists, primatologists, conservationists, and zoologists alike.Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 377-396Part I Mesoamerica.. 1 Perception and Uses of Primates Among Popoluca Indigenous People in Los Tuxtlas, Mexico.. 2 Mental State Attribution to Nonhuman Primates and Other Animals by Rural Inhabitants of the Community of Conhuas Near the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico.. 3 Local Knowledge and Cultural Significance of Primates (Ateles geoffroyi and Alouatta pigra) Among Lacandon Maya from Chiapas, Mexico.. 4 Representation and Signification of Primates in Maya-Q’eqchi’ Cosmovision and Implications for Their Conservation in Northwestern Guatemala.. Part II South America.. 5 Ethnoprimatology of the Tikuna in the Southern Colombian Amazon.. 6 Frugivorous Monkeys Feeding in a Tropical Rainforest: Barí Ethnobotanical Ethnoprimatology in Venezuela.. 7 Memories, Monkeys, and the Mapoyo People: Rethinking Ethnoprimatology in Eco-Historical Contexts of the Middle Orinoco, Venezuela.. 8 Co-ecology of Jotï, Primates, and Other People: A Multispecies Ethnography in the Venezuelan Guayana.. 9 Primates in the Lives of the Yanomami People of Brazil and Venezuela.. 10 Kixiri and the Origin of Day and Night: Ethnoprimatology among the Waimiri Atroari Ameindians of the Central Amazonia, Brazil.. 11 Linguistic, Cultural, and Environmental Aspects of Ethnoprimatological Knowledge Among the Lokono, Kari’na, and Warao of the Moruca River (Guyana).. 12 Relationships Between Scientific Ecology and Knowledge of Primate Ecology of Wapishana Subsistence Hunters in Guyana.. 13 Past, Present, and Future of Secoya Ethnoprimatology in the Ecuadorian Amazonia.. 14 The Importance of Nonhuman Primates in Waorani Communities of the Ecuadorian Amazon.. 15 Monkeys in the Wampis (Huambisa) Life and Cosmology in the Peruvian Amazonian Rainforest.. 16 The White Monkey and the Pelejo Monkey: Primates in the Social and Cultural Configurations of the Shawi People of Northwestern Peru.. 17 Importance of Primates to Tacana Indigenous Subsistence Hunting in the Bolivian Amazon.. 18 When Monkeys Were Humans: Narratives of the Relationship Between Primates and the Qom (Toba) People of the Gran Chaco of Argentina.. Subject Index.. Taxonomy IndexEthnoprimatology is situated at the intersection between the biological and cultural subfields of anthropology. Research on the interface between human and nonhuman primates has been steadily increasing since 1997, when the term ethnoprimatology was first coined. Although there have been studies on human–nonhuman primate interactions in the tropical Americas, no single comprehensive volume has been published that integrates this information to fully understand it in this region. Eighteen novel chapters written by outstanding scholars with various backgrounds are included in this edited volume. They refer to the complex interconnections between different indigenous peoples with New World monkeys that sympatrically share their ancestral territories. Geographically, the range covers all of the Neotropics, from southern Mexico through northern Argentina. This work includes topics such as primates as prey and food, ethnozoology/ethnoecology, cosmology, narratives about monkeys, uses of primates, monkeys as pets, and ethnoclassification. Multiple views as well as diverse theoretical and methodological approaches are found within the pages. In sum, this is a compendium of ethnoprimatological research that will be prized by anthropologists, ethnobiologists, primatologists, conservationists, and zoologists alike.PrimatesGrupos étnicosEtnoprimatologíaEtnoecologíaEtnozoologíaConservación de la vida silvestrehttps://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-27504-4URN:ISBN:3030275043URN:ISBN:9783030275037Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso |