seeland k (19 resultados)

Condición: Good. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has soft covers. Clean from markings. In good all round condition. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,400grams, ISBN:9781853394102.

Condición: New. pp. xxii + 290.

Condición: New. pp. xxvii + 392 Figures Maps.

Condición: New. pp. xxvii + 392.

Condición: New. pp. xxvii + 392, Maps, Index 1st Published.

Hardcover. Condición: New. ISBN:9788124604151.

Condición: New. pp. xxvi + 433 Figures Maps.

Condición: New. pp. xxvi + 433, Maps, Index 1st Published.

Condición: New. pp. xxvi + 433, Abbreviations.

Hardcover. Condición: New. ISBN:9788124603499.

Hardcover. Condición: New. ISBN:9788124608258.

Paper covers. Condición: V.g. No Jacket. 1st edition. Deals with 'indigenous knowledge and socio-cultural aspects of trees and forests in non-European cultures' (subtitle). viii, 152 pp. Weight: 1 Language: English.

Hardcover. Condición: New. ISBN:9788124601891.

Hardbound. Condición: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. 1. The Juangpirh. 2. Habitat and community. 3. Biodiversity natural resources and indigenous knowledge. 4. Ethno ecological classification. 5. Material culture. 6. Survival requirements. 7. Ecological anthropology. 8. Juang myth and folklore. 9. Indigenous institutions and forest management. 10. Conclusion. Appendices. Glossary. Index. In the management of renewable resources forests have undeniably a vital role and today as never before their conservation is an urgency. In view of this dire necessity the series Man and forest tries to highlight the relevance of indigenous knowledge of various South Asian tribal communities in the sustainable management of forests/local resources more specially against the growing challenges of economic development vis a vis environmental hazards and a rapidly declining resource base. A scientific inquiry into indigenous knowledge is an effort to discover/rediscover the tribals traditional modes of production and conservation. For them it is the only source to cope with the problems of modernity affecting their lives and precarious environments. Forest Tribes of Orissa The Juang is the seventh monograph in the series Man and Forest and after the publication of an account of the forest world of the Dongaria Kondh in 2002 and the Kuttia Kondh in 2006. Being a tribal community in transition the authors have tried to document and thus safeguard its local traditional knowledge of conservation use and management of forests and natural resources. They give an account of how the Juang classify trees and other plants hills forests crops and animals. Their subsistence economy agricultural system social organization religious beliefs and other important socio cultural aspects of forest life have been extensively treated. The lifestyle of this tribal community is finally reflected on the background of forest policy and the impact it has on their livelihood. The present book is as most of the volumes in the series the outcome of nearly ten years research venture involving an inter disciplinary intercultural team of sociologists ethnobotanists and social anthropologists. 392 pp.

Hardbound. Condición: As New. New. Contents Preface. Introduction. 1. Theory and method. 2. Forest people and their environment in Orissa. 3. Kuttia Kondh society. 4. Livelihood economy and development. 5. The concepts of space environment and village settlements. 6. Sacred geography of hills and forests. 7. Shifting cultivation way of life and mode of production. 8. Socio cultural aspects of plants animals and humans. 9. Religion magic and disease. 10. Life in the forest. Conclusion. Glossary important cultural terms of the Kuttia Kondh. Appendix 1. Kui Gaani. 2. Kapaka Gaani. Photographs. Bibliography. Index. In the management of renewable resources forests have undeniably a vital role and today as never before their conservation is an urgency. In view of this dire necessity the series man and forest tries to highlight the relevance of indigenous knowledge of various South Asian tribal communities in the sustainable management of forests/local resources more specially against the growing challenges of economic development vis a vis environmental hazards and a rapidly declining resource base. A scientific inquiry into indigenous knowledge is an effort to discover/rediscover the tribals traditional modes of production and conservation. For them it is the only source to cope with the problems of modernity affecting their lives and precarious environments. Forest Tribes of Orissa The Kuttia Kondh is the sixth monograph in the series man and forest and after the publication of an account of the forest world of the Dongaria Kondh in 2002 the second volume to deal with an aboriginal tribe of Orissa. Being a tribal community in transition the authors have tried to document and thus safeguard its local traditional knowledge of conservation use and management of forests and natural resources. They give an account of how the Kuttia Kondh classify trees and other plants hills forests crops and animals. Their subsistence economy agricultural system social organization religious beliefs and other important socio cultural aspects of forest life have been extensively treated. The lifestyle of this tribal community is finally reflected on the background of forest policy and the impact it has on their livelihood. The present book is as most of the volumes in the series the outcome of nearly ten years research venture involving an inter disciplinary intercultural team of sociologists ethnobotanists social anthropologists and other social scientists. 552 pp.

Hardcover. Condición: New. In the management of renewable resources, forests have undeniably a vital role and today, as never before, their conservation is an urgency. In view of this dire necessity, the series Man and Forest tries to highlight the relevance of indigenous knowledge of various South Asian tribal communities in the sustainable management of forests/local resources — more specially against the growing challenges of economic development vis-a-vis environmental hazards and a rapidly declining resource base. A scientific inquiry into indigenous knowledge is an effort to discover/ rediscover the tribals traditional modes of production and conservation. For them it is the only source to cope with the problems of modernity affecting their lives and precarious environments. Forest Tribes of Orissa: The Dongaria Kondh is the second book in the series of monographs of Man and Forest, and the first focussing on a tribal community today caught in the transition between an autochthonous lifestyle and fragments of modernity. The authors attempt to document the Dongaria's traditional knowledge of their natural environment; how they classify trees, plants, hills, forests, crops, and soils; and how so far they have been managing their forests. Also meticulously delineated, as a backdrop to this study, are the Dongaria's geographical landscape, economy, socio-political organisation, oral traditions, belief cosmos, and other relevant socio-cultural aspects. The present book is, as most of the volumes in the series, the outcome of nearly ten-years research venture involving an interdisciplinary, intercultural team of sociologists, ethnobotanists, social anthropologists and other social scientists.

Hardcover. Condición: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. The Habitat of the Pauri Bhuinya. 2. Social Organization. 3. Religious Universe. 4. Biodiversity, Natural Resources and Indigenous Knowledge. 5. Ethno-Ecological Classifications. 6. Ethno-Biological Uses. 7. Ecological Anthropology. 8. Indigenous People and Forest Management. Appendices. Bibliography. Index. Forests, a precious renewable resource, are habitats of many aborigines and treasure houses of a large number of flora and fauna. Any distortion to them imbalances the life of their inhabitants. Man and Forest series highlights the relevance of indigenous knowledge systems of various South Asian tribal communities in the sustainable management of local resources/forests. Here comes the importance of making a scientific enquiry into the application of indigenous tribal knowledge in rediscovering their methods of production, consumption and conservation, against the all-pervading impact of modernity and the ever-increasing demand for an unbridled use of natural resources. This monograph The Hill Bhuinya of Kendujhar is the eighth in the Man and Forest series and fourth in the Forest Tribes of Orissa: Lifestyle and Social Conditions of Selected Orissan Tribes. It helps in understanding how the Bhuinya perceive their ecosystem; how their sociocultural life is interwoven with the forests and other elements of their ecosystem; their management systems for upkeeping it; and the role their indigenous knowledge plays in their production, consumption and conservation practices, against the backdrop of a considerable depletion of biodiversity during the latter part of the twentieth century. This book is the result of a detailed study on the forest/hill-dwelling tribe of the Bhuinya of Bhuinyapirh in Banspal Block, Kendujhar District, Odisha since 1996 by a team of anthropologists, ethnosociologists, botanists and ethnobotanists. It was critically revised and analysed, using authentic methods due to changes in the state and central government policies, recently. (jacket).

kartoniert, gebunden; roter Einband, Rückengoldprägung. mit farbig illustriertem Schutzumschlag / Anz. Seiten: 433 / 14,8 x 22,3 cm / mit 40 Farbtafeln und einigen Diagrammen und Tabellen / Zustand: sehr gut, geringe Gebrauchsspuren; Einband gering fleckig. = Man and Forest, No. 2; herausgegeben von Klaus Seeland und Franz Schmithüsen Sprache: en.

kartoniert, gebunden; roter Einband, Rückengoldprägung. mit farbig illustriertem Schutzumschlag / Anz. Seiten: 551 / 15,7 x 22,4 cm / mit 56 Farbtafeln und einigen Diagrammen und Tabellen / Zustand: sehr gut, geringe Gebrauchsspuren; obere Ecken etwas bestossen = Man and Forest, No. 6; herausgegeben von Klaus Seeland und Franz Schmithüsen Sprache: en.