Isbn: 9780367720254 - acknowledging indigenous knowledge: voices of tropical forest people (urbanization, industrialization, and the environment) (18 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: New. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization have isolated the indigenous people from practicing 'traditional ways of life.' Portrayed in this book is the indigenous people's perspective of their indigenous knowledge (IK) about the environment and why losing IK is a threat to humans, wildlife, and nature. Insight is shared into why acknowledging IK as a science can help solve climate change, food and nutrition insecurity, and increasing new types of pandemics through evidence-based stories from indigenous people. Features. Bridges the fractured space between science and nature. Documents the perspectives of indigenous peoples about their ancestral knowledge. Provides ethnographic qualitative comparative case studies of forest-dwelling indigenous peoples over a 19-year period. Covers largely remote indigenous territories of ten tropical countries in the Global South. Provides evidence-based stories examining indigenous knowledge's role in the tropics in preserving diverse landscapes and providing nature-based solutions.…

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 128 pages. 9.18x6.12x9.21 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condición: New. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization have isolated the indigenous people from practicing 'traditional ways of life.' Portrayed in this book is the indigenous people's perspective of their indigenous knowledge (IK) about the environment and why losing IK is a threat to humans, wildlife, and nature. Insight is shared into why acknowledging IK as a science can help solve climate change, food and nutrition insecurity, and increasing new types of pandemics through evidence-based stories from indigenous people. Features. Bridges the fractured space between science and nature. Documents the perspectives of indigenous peoples about their ancestral knowledge. Provides ethnographic qualitative comparative case studies of forest-dwelling indigenous peoples over a 19-year period. Covers largely remote indigenous territories of ten tropical countries in the Global South. Provides evidence-based stories examining indigenous knowledge's role in the tropics in preserving diverse landscapes and providing nature-based solutions.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization have isolated the indigenous people from practicing traditional ways of life. Portrayed in this book is the indigenous peoples perspective of their indigenous knowledge (IK) about the environment and why losing IK is a threat to humans, wildlife, and nature. Insight is shared into why acknowledging IK as a science can help solve climate change, food and nutrition insecurity, and increasing new types of pandemics through evidencebased stories from indigenous people. Features: Bridges the fractured space between science and nature. Documents the perspectives of indigenous peoples about their ancestral knowledge. Provides ethnographic qualitative comparative case studies of forestdwelling indigenous peoples over a 19year period. Covers largely remote indigenous territories of ten tropical countries in the Global South. Provides evidencebased stories examining indigenous knowledges role in the tropics in preserving diverse landscapes and providing naturebased solutions. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization has isolated the Indigenous People from practising 'traditional ways of life.' This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization have isolated the indigenous people from practicing traditional ways of life. Portrayed in this book is the indigenous peoples perspective of their indigenous knowledge (IK) about the environment and why losing IK is a threat to humans, wildlife, and nature. Insight is shared into why acknowledging IK as a science can help solve climate change, food and nutrition insecurity, and increasing new types of pandemics through evidencebased stories from indigenous people. Features: Bridges the fractured space between science and nature. Documents the perspectives of indigenous peoples about their ancestral knowledge. Provides ethnographic qualitative comparative case studies of forestdwelling indigenous peoples over a 19year period. Covers largely remote indigenous territories of ten tropical countries in the Global South. Provides evidencebased stories examining indigenous knowledges role in the tropics in preserving diverse landscapes and providing naturebased solutions. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization has isolated the Indigenous People from practising 'traditional ways of life.' This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Purabi Bose, a citizen of India with Santhal tribe/Adivasi ancestry, is a social anthropologist and environmental scientist with a research focus on forest tenure and land rights of indigenous peoples, climate adaptation, and food securi.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization have isolated the indigenous people from practicing traditional ways of life. Portrayed in this book is the indigenous peoples perspective of their indigenous knowledge (IK) about the environment and why losing IK is a threat to humans, wildlife, and nature. Insight is shared into why acknowledging IK as a science can help solve climate change, food and nutrition insecurity, and increasing new types of pandemics through evidencebased stories from indigenous people. Features: Bridges the fractured space between science and nature. Documents the perspectives of indigenous peoples about their ancestral knowledge. Provides ethnographic qualitative comparative case studies of forestdwelling indigenous peoples over a 19year period. Covers largely remote indigenous territories of ten tropical countries in the Global South. Provides evidencebased stories examining indigenous knowledges role in the tropics in preserving diverse landscapes and providing naturebased solutions. This book explores how the landscapes in indigenous territories are rapidly changing due to increased global industrial demand. This deforestation and urbanization has isolated the Indigenous People from practising 'traditional ways of life.' This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…