DOCSLIB.ORG

ISE Newsletter, Volume 1 Issue 2, with Photos

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ISE Newsletter, Volume 1 Issue 2, with Photos Volume 1, Issue 2 June 2009 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: ISE’S 1ST ASIAN 2 THE ISE’S FIRST ASIAN CONFERENCE OF ETHNOBIOLOGY CONFERENCE TAIWAN, 21-29 OCTOBER 2009 Profile: Dr. Yih-Ren 3 by bringing together scholars Participatory Methodology in Profile: RECAP 4 and practitioners across Asia Conservation of Cultural and UPDATES ON ISE 4 who share an interest in the Biological Diversity”. To ACTIVITIES following topics: understanding further clarify the purpose of the worldly organizational the conference, there will be Re-Evisioning Activity 4 methods of society, social nine subtopics of discussion: Global Coalition and 5 organizations, material 1. Indigenous Literature and Ethics Committee practice, and interest in Sacred Spaces spiritual and world views. Ethics Toolkit 6 2. Participatory Natural th 2009-2011 Darrell 7 During the 11 International In order to demonstrate the Resource Management Congress of Ethnobiology in unique and diverse cultural Posey Fellowship 3. Natural Disaster Zones characteristics of the area, and Recipients Peru, the idea of an Asian and Environmental therefore the topic of “Sacred regional conference was Mastery Reports: 2006-2008 8 posited. When Dr. Yih-Ren Places”, which bears great Darrell Posey Small Lin, Director of the Research local representation, was 4. Local Indigenous Scientific Education CONFERENCE 10 Centre for Austronesian chosen as an entrance point Peoples at Providence into this conference. In order 5. Indigenous Policies and REPORTS University, was elected as the to reflect the commitment to Biological/Cultural Snowchange 10 Asian Representative for ISE, research ethics and explore Diversity Conservation Indigenous Peoples 11 he was encouraged to hold the academic and practical 6. Traditional Ecological Climate Change the First Asian Conference of dialectical spirit in this Knowledge Ethnobiology (FACE; www.ise- interdisciplinary field, the topic Summit 7. Indigenous Area asia.org). of participatory research The Anchorage 12 methodology was specifically Research and Research Declaration The aim of this conference is Methodology to address topics that have added. 8. Religion and Indigenous Interests of Ethno- 15 been long-term priorities for The focus of the ISE FACE is Sacred Spaces biology students the ISE that also relate to the “The Position of Indigenous portrayal of Indigenous culture Peoples, Sacred Places and (continued on page 2) Planning meeting for 15 the 12th ISE Congress FROM THE EDITORIAL TEAM Society of Ethno- 17 biology Conference In this issue you will read ethnobiology in the news and We invite your feedback, about the upcoming ISE First activities in international policy suggestions, and submissions. IN MEMORIAM: 17 Asian Conference of Ethno- fora, updates on ISE activities, With warm regards, DR. NINA ETKIN biology and host institution, and book reviews and Leslie Main Johnson, ANNOUNCEMENTS 18 updates on current ISE announcements. We plan to activities, short reports on include profiles of community ISE Secretary, GET INVOLVED 19 recent conferences, and news knowledge holders, academic Newsletter Editor and announcements. researchers, and policy UPCOMING 20 Natasha Duarte, ISE The ISE Newsletter will have experts as well as feature EVENTS Coordinator articles on research, different sub-disciplines of ISE MEMBERSHIP 22 community, and students, ethnobiology. DRIVE www.ethnobiology.net Page 2 ISE Newsletter THE ISE’S FIRST ASIAN CONFERENCE OF ETHNOBIOLOGY TAIWAN, 21-29 OCTOBER 2009 9. Austronesian Endangered conference, as separate graduate Language and Culture sessions will be held to Conservation. accommodate both groups. The conference is scheduled for Indigenous representatives will host October 21-29, 2009, with the main panels and discussions, and poster activities being held at three and table exhibits will also be open different locations: Shei-pa National for attendees to view. A cultural Park and surrounding Tayal villages, night will take place on the night of th Providence University, and Jade the 24 , where Indigenous and Mountain National Park and the Taiwanese culture will be on full Bunun villages within. display. The first three days of the The last four days of the conference conference (October 21-23) will be (October 26-29) will be spent at Overlooking the Kalibuan Tribe of spent at Shei-pa National Park, Jade Mountain National Park and in the Bunun villages. Activities include Tongku Saveq. where a special screening of Once upon a Time, an award-winning visits to Tatachia to see a successful documentary of Tayal cultural case of biological diversity knowledge, will be shown to all in conservation, visits and tours of attendance. This will be followed by various Bunun tribes within the various activities including park, workshops, nightly festivities, Indigenous panel discussions, village and Indigenous panels. tours, night festivities, talks by the Currently, we are looking Tayal on local issues such as the specifically for graduate student cypress debate and their efforts in submissions of papers, posters, flood control, and a visit to a Tayal panels, and tables. Submissions will farm that promotes natural farming be judged by a panel of experts in techniques. the field, and the best young Days four and five (October 24-25) scholars will be asked to present will be spent at Providence their papers at the conference. University (Taichung County, Scholars may also submit papers, Taiwan), where scholars will be able although most spaces have already to present their papers on the sub- been filled. topics. Graduate students may also People interested in the conference present their papers as this may email [email protected] Kalibuan villagers illustrate rituals before hunting. All photos courtesy of Dr. Yih-Ren Lin. www.ethnobiology.net ISE Newsletter Page 3 Profile: Dr. Yih-ren Lin environmental values are Starting in 2006, with the important for the textbook support of Shei-pa National Principles of Conservation Park and the News Bureau, Biology (Sunderland, Dr. Lin worked alongside the Massachusetts: Sinauer Wu Village Workshop and Associates), one of the few the company Path of Light in cases of environmental the production of the movie conservation in Taiwan Once upon a Time, a video published on an display of Tayal traditional international level. ecological knowledge, the Dr. Yih-Ren Lin is the In 2008, Dr. Lin hosted same movie that will be on Director of the Research Professor Holmes Rolston III, display during the Shei-pa Centre for Austronesian founding father of National Park portion of the Peoples at Providence environmental philosophy and conference. This film won the Dr. Yih-Ren Lin: University, the ISE Asia founding president of ISEE, Platinum first prize in the Regional Representative, and for the St. Francis Lectures at ethnic/culture category at the Director of the the organizer of the ISE‟s Providence University, April 2008 Remi Awards in First Asian Conference of serving as the translator for Houston. This movie displays Research Ethno-biology. his talk on “God‟s Providence the topics of traditional From a scientific social- and Eco-centrism.” After this Indigenous knowledge and Centre for related issues to the general cultural analysis perspective, academic interaction, Dr. Lin Austronesian Dr. Lin explores the wrote the paper “Pondering public through the networking of community relationship between Professor Holmes Rolston III Peoples, environmental values and - A Perspective on Traditional universities and Indigenous social migration of different Ecological Knowledge,” which villages. ISE Asia social groups. His main was accepted by the highly In the past few years, Dr. Lin research topics during the regarded Christian scholarly has actively participated in Regional past five years include: publication Solitude and is set related international (1) the diverse cultural to be published in 2009. conferences, and has invited Representative, perspective on the ecological Other than his scholarly American, Canadian, English, value of the Chi-lan cypress work, he has used his Australian, and other key organizer of the forests; (2) Indigenous map research to successfully scholars to Taiwan for making and traditional transform the general scholarly exchange. ISE‟s First Asian territories; (3) traditional education curriculum, with In addition to serving as the Conference of Indigenous ecological numerous awards from the current Asian Representative knowledge; political ecology Department of Education. He on the ISE Board, Dr. Lin has Ethnobiology. of natural disasters; (4) risks has also been chosen by the been a long-time active and environmental Department of Education as a member of the ISE, management; and (5) distinguished scholar for his participated in the exploration of participatory work in a course entitled development of the ISE Code action research methodology. “People and the Environment.” of Ethics, assisted in Dr. Lin has published many of From the perspective of translation of the Code of his findings in Chinese and action research, he combined Ethics into Chinese, and is English, including his research the ideals of general currently involved in the pertaining to the dispute education and the usage of development of the ISE Code behind Makao National Park. pedagogy to delve into the of Ethics Toolkit. In 2005 he was invited by social practice field with Professor J. B. Callicott, the “service learning” and president of the International received the Department of Society of Environmental Education‟s National 2007
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maya Knowledge and "Science Wars"
    Journal of Ethnobiology 20(2); 129-158 Winter 2000 MAYA KNOWLEDGE AND "SCIENCE WARS" E. N. ANDERSON Department ofAnthropology University ofCalifornia, Riverside Riverside, CA 92521~0418 ABSTRACT.-Knowledge is socially constructed, yet humans succeed in knowing a great deal about their environments. Recent debates over the nature of "science" involve extreme positions, from claims that allscience is arbitrary to claims that science is somehow a privileged body of truth. Something may be learned by considering the biological knowledge of a very different culture with a long record of high civilization. Yucatec Maya cthnobiology agrees with contemporary international biological science in many respects, almost all of them highly specific, pragmatic and observational. It differs in many other respects, most of them highly inferential and cosmological. One may tentatively conclude that common observation of everyday matters is more directly affected by interaction with the nonhuman environment than is abstract deductive reasoning. but that social factors operate at all levels. Key words: Yucatec Maya, ethnoornithology, science wars, philosophy ofscience, Yucatan Peninsula RESUMEN.-EI EI conocimiento es una construcci6n social, pero los humanos pueden aprender mucho ce sus alrededores. Discursos recientes sobre "ciencia" incluyen posiciones extremos; algunos proponen que "ciencia" es arbitrario, otros proponen que "ciencia" es verdad absoluto. Seria posible conocer mucho si investiguemos el conocimiento biol6gico de una cultura, muy difcrente, con una historia larga de alta civilizaci6n. EI conodrniento etnobiol6gico de los Yucatecos conformc, mas 0 menos, con la sciencia contemporanea internacional, especial mente en detallas dcrivadas de la experiencia pragmatica. Pero, el es deferente en otros respectos-Ios que derivan de cosmovisi6n 0 de inferencia logical.
    [Show full text]
  • ISE Newsletter, Volume 1 Issue 2, Without Photos
    Volume 1, Issue 2 June 2009 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: ISE’S 1ST ASIAN 2 THE ISE’S FIRST ASIAN CONFERENCE OF ETHNOBIOLOGY CONFERENCE TAIWAN, 21-29 OCTOBER 2009 Profile: Dr. Yih-Ren 3 During the 11th International In order to demonstrate the Resource Management Profile: RECAP 4 Congress of Ethnobiology in unique and diverse cultural 3. Natural Disaster Zones UPDATES ON ISE 4 Peru, the idea of an Asian characteristics of the area, and and Environmental ACTIVITIES regional conference was therefore the topic of “Sacred Mastery posited. When Dr. Yih-Ren Places”, which bears great 4. Local Indigenous Scientific Re-Evisioning Activity 4 Lin, Director of the Research local representation, was Education Global Coalition and 5 Centre for Austronesian chosen as an entrance point Ethics Committee Peoples at Providence into this conference. In order 5. Indigenous Policies and University, was elected as the to reflect the commitment to Biological/Cultural Ethics Toolkit 6 Asian Representative for ISE, research ethics and explore Diversity Conservation 2009-2011 Darrell 7 he was encouraged to hold the academic and practical 6. Traditional Ecological Posey Fellowship the First Asian Conference of dialectical spirit in this Recipients Knowledge Ethnobiology (FACE; www.ise- interdisciplinary field, the topic 7. Indigenous Area Reports: 2006-2008 8 asia.org). of participatory research Research and Research Darrell Posey Small The aim of this conference is methodology was specifically Methodology added. CONFERENCE 10 to address topics that have 8. Religion and Indigenous been long-term priorities for The focus of the ISE FACE is REPORTS Sacred Spaces the ISE that also relate to the “The Position of Indigenous Snowchange 10 portrayal of Indigenous culture Peoples, Sacred Places and 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Thinking About the Human Bias in Our Ecological Analyses for Biodiversity Conservation Sérgio De Faria Lopes1,*
    REVIEW Ethnobiology and Conservation 2017, 6:14 (18 August 2017) doi:10.15451/ec2017­08­6.14­1­24 ISSN 2238­4782 ethnobioconservation.com The other side of Ecology: thinking about the human bias in our ecological analyses for biodiversity conservation Sérgio de Faria Lopes1,* ABSTRACT Ecology as a science emerged within a classic Cartesian positivist context, in which relationships should be understood by the division of knowledge and its subsequent generalization. Over­time, ecology has addressed many questions, from the processes that lead to the origin and maintenance of life to modern theories of trophic webs and non­ equilibrium. However, the ecological models and ecosystem theories used in the field of ecology have had difficulty integrating man into analysis, although humans have emerged as a global force that is transforming the entirety of planet. In this sense, currently, advances in the field of the ecology that develop outside of research centers is under the spotlight for social, political, economic and environmental goals, mainly due the environmental crisis resulting from overexploitation of natural resources and habitat fragmentation. Herein a brief historical review of ecology as science and humankind’s relationship with nature is presented, with the objective of assessing the impartiality and neutrality of scientific research and new possibilities of understanding and consolidating knowledge, specifically local ecological knowledge. Moreover, and in a contemporary way, the human being presence in environmental relationships, both as a study object, as well as an observer, proposer of interpretation routes and discussion, requires new possibilities. Among these proposals, the human bias in studies of the biodiversity conservation emerges as the other side of ecology, integrating scientific knowledge with local ecological knowledge and converging with the idea of complexity in the relationships of humans with the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Program of the 34Th Annual Meeting of the Society of Ethnobiology
    Program of the 34th Annual Meeting of the Society of Ethnobiology Historical and Archaeological Perspecives in Ethnobiology May 4 - 7, 2011 Columbus, Ohio Welcome to the 34th Annual Meeting of the Society of Ethnobiology This meeting continues a long tradition in our Society. Since the first Society meeting in 1978 – when many of the world’s leading ethnobiologists came together to share ideas – the Society has been at the forefront of inter-disciplinary ethnobiological research. Equally important, since those first days, the Society has created and nurtured a worldwide ethnobiological community that has become the intellec- tual and emotional home for scholars world-wide. Our meetings are the forum for bringing this community together and our world-class journal is the venue for sharing our research more broadly. For my part, my deep commitment to the Society began as a student in 1984, at the 7th Annual meetings. At that time, I was fortunate to present the results of my Masters research (while referring to text on glossy erasable typing paper!) in Harriet Kuhnlein’s session on her inter-disciplinary and community-based “Nuxalk Food and Nutrition Project”. This project and indeed my opportunity to be involved in it (as a Masters student in Archaeology, of all things), exemplifies the potential of ethnobiology to make linkages. Looking at the society today, we see abundant linkages between academic disciplines, between academic and non-academic knowledge holders, and between advanced scholars and new researchers. This is what the Society of Ethnobiology is all about. In the past four years, your Board and many other Society volunteers have worked hard to promote the Society’s goals by focus- ing on these linkages.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnobiology
    Ethnobiology Ethnobiology Edited by E. N. Anderson Department of Anthropology, University of California, Riverside, California D. Pearsall Department of Anthropology, University of Missouri, Columbia E. Hunn Department of Anthropology, University of Washington N. Turner School of Environmental Studies, University of Victoria Copyright # 2011 by Wiley-Blackwell. All rights reserved Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978) 750-8400, fax (978) 750-4470, or on the web at www.copyright.com. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, (201) 748-6011, fax (201) 748-6008, or online at http://www.wiley.com/go/permission. Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and author have used their best efforts in preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and specifically disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. No warranty may be created or extended by sales representatives or written sales materials. The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable for your situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study in Karangwangi Village, West Java, Indonesia
    BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 17, Number 2, October 2016 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 435-446 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d170206 The local knowledge of the rural people on species, role and hunting of birds: Case study in Karangwangi Village, West Java, Indonesia JOHAN ISKANDAR1, BUDIAWATI SUPANGKAT ISKANDAR2, RUHYAT PARTASASMITA1.♥ 1Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences and Postgraduate of Environmental Study (PSMIL & DIL) and Institute of Ecology (PPSDAL), Universitas Padjadjaran. Jl. Raya Bandung-Sumedang Km 21, Jatinangor, Sumedang 45363, West Java, Indonesia. Tel +62-22- 7797712. ♥email: [email protected] 2Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Social and Political Science, Universitas Padjadjaran. Jatinangor, Sumedang 45363, West Java, Indonesia Manuscript received: 3 March 2016. Revision accepted: 17 May 2016. Abstract. Iskandar J, Iskandar BS, Partasasmita R. 2016.The Local knowledge of the rural people on species, role, and hunting of birds: case study in Karangwangi village, Cidaun, West Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 17: 435-446. Based on the ecological history, in the past many villages of in Indonesia including in West Java had a high diversity of birds. Nowadays, however, the diversity of birds in some villages of West Java has tended to decrease due to many factors, namely habitat loss, the use of pesticides, and intensive illegal bird hunting. The objective of this paper is to elucidate the local knowledge of Karangwangi village, West Java on species, role, and hunting of birds. Method used in this study is the qualitative and ethnoornithological approach with descriptive analysis. Results of study show that the Karangwangi people have a very good knowledge on bird species, particularly on level species/specific.
    [Show full text]
  • ISE Newsletter
    ISE Newsletter Volume 4, Issue 1 December 2012 Ethnozoology of Human Elephant Relations Contributed by Kierin Mackenzie and Dr. Piers Locke Humans and elephants have been similarly coevolved in Africa from characterized as social earlier species. Humans have problems. Therefore, just Inside this issue: always lived alongside these like humans, elephant amazing beings, and we behaviour can be seen as Ethnozoology 1 share much in common with cultural. of Human Ele- them. Both elephant and Elephants and their kin, the phant Relations human young take a long mammoths, have been a time to mature. Both share Ethnobiological 5 successful taxonomic family, complex social networks. studies about covering much of the earth, Both communicate in a triatomines but their numbers declined myriad of ways with fellow as human populations The Sentimiel 7 species members. Both increased, with co-existence Initiative mourn their dead. in some areas, and extinction As with humans, elephant in others. We are the main Shepherding Lakshmi Kali Research 10 and newborn calf behaviour varies through driver pushing them towards Reports from the Field time and space via patterns extinction. We are wiping downwards, as we kill them of behaviour taught from them out, generation by for their tusks, drive them Wild Edible Plants 10 generation to generation. As generation. Elephant out of their homes, and fight in South India with humans, behaviour also numbers plummeted them for our crops th adapts as conditions change, throughout the 20 century, (Choudhury et al. 2008). Wild Edible plants 12 and breaking the flow of and although there are It isn’t all doom and gloom, in Ethiopia information leads to what success stories, the trend is (continued on page 2) The role of cere- 13 monies in pre- From the Editorial Team serving biocultural Ethnozoology, a sub- diversity and domestic animals.
    [Show full text]
  • Ioumal of Ethnobiology INDEX to KEY WORDS Volume I, Number 1 Through Volume 5, Number 2
    Winter 1985 JOURNAL OF ETHNOBIOLOGY 167 Ioumal of Ethnobiology INDEX TO KEY WORDS Volume I, Number 1 through Volume 5, Number 2. Editor's Note. In this compilation of key words, the number in bold face type immediately following an entry indicates the volume (1 through 5); the year the volume was published can be calculated by adding 1980 to the volume number, thus volume 5 was published in 1985. The pages within a volume run continuously, eliminating the need to give the numberwithin a volume. Since this is an abridged index and since key words are often implicit as concepts on pages in addition to those on which they actually appear, I decided to give pages numbers of the entire paper rather than specific pages of index entries as is usual with more comprehensive treatments. For the most part, authors selected the key words for inclusion in this index. In those few instances where authors did not respond, selections were made by the editorial staff. I am grateful to Maria Romero, editorial assistant, for assistance with this compilation. Reprints of this index are available at a cost of U.s. $2.00 from the Secretary/Treasurer (for the address see the inside front cover of this issue or the most recent issue in the future). Make checks payable to Journal of Ethnobiology. A Aminoacid profiles in edible insects, 4: Aborigines, Australian, 2:63-77. 61-72. Acacia, Anadenanthera peregrina, 2:144­ Amphibians, 2:39-61. 153. Anadenanthera peregrina, Acacia, 2:144- Adams, E. Charles, (with Gasser R.), 153. Aspects of deterioration of plant Anasazi, 4:191-200.
    [Show full text]
  • The Many Faces of Ethnobiology
    38th Annual Conference of the Society of Ethnobiology The Many Faces of Ethnobiology May 6 – 9, 2015 University of California, Santa Barbara, CA Table of Contents Welcome to Santa Barbara! 1 About the Society of Ethnobiology 2 Society of Ethnobiology Awards 3 2015 Graduate Research Fellows 4 Schedule At-A-Glance 6 Conference Shuttle 9 Conference Program 10 Thursday, May 7 10 Friday, May 8 17 Saturday, May 9 27 Presentation Abstracts 28 UCSB Campus Maps 74 Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History Map 77 Save the Date 2016 78 Ethnobiology Film Festival 79 Welcome to Santa Barbara! The annual conference of the Society of Ethnobiology is an opportunity to disseminate research, learn about field methodologies, and connect with fellow scholars. This year our conference theme is focused on “the many faces of ethnobiology” as we encourage a wide-range of scholars who work with the relationships between culture, biology, and environments. Ethnobiology is a diverse field that is inclusive of anthropology, archaeology, botany, ecology, linguistics, natural history, nutrition, pharmacology, zoology, to name just a few. Across the range of disciplines, the Society of Ethnobiology embraces non-Western, native, and indigenous scholars as vibrant members of our research community. The 38th Annual Conference will showcase the many faces of ethnobiology through our sessions and special events. This year, our conference is hosted in Santa Barbara, California, a coastal region with a rich archeological and cultural history. Some highlights of the 38th Annual Conference include: • Plenary session titled “Ethnobiology of South-Central California: Past, Present, and Future” including reports on early archaeological sites in the local Channel Islands, • Guest presenters on the Santa Ynez Chumash language revitalization program, • Contributed papers in all areas of Ethnobiology, • Distinguished Society Awards, • Two days of concurrent sessions, • 2 exciting and unique field trips, • Banquet at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History .
    [Show full text]
  • |||GET||| Ethnobiology and the Science of Humankind 1St Edition
    ETHNOBIOLOGY AND THE SCIENCE OF HUMANKIND 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Ellen | 9781405145893 | | | | | Ethnozoology Seguin, Brush, Stephen B. Updating Results. Traditional ecological knowledge and wisdom of Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia. In the People and Plants Conservation Series. Hersch-Martinez, Paul. Clavelle, L. Randall, Robert A. Pacific Conservation Biology 2 1 Ford, Richard I. Redefining Nature: Ecology, Culture and Domestication. If you wish to place a tax exempt order please contact us. American Anthropologist Medin, Douglas L. Pacific Conservation Biology Cruikshank, J. Trickle-down theory, Andean Style. Nadasdy, Paul. Sorry, this product is currently out of stock. Food Plants of Coastal First Peoples. Winterhalder, Bruce, and Eric Alden Smith, eds. Yanesha agriculture in the Upper Peruvian Amazon: Persistence and change fifteen years down the "road. Imprint: Academic Press. Biologists have been interested in local biological knowledge since the time Europeans started colonising the world, from the 15th century onwards. Sandor, and Jeffrey A. Mhoro, Pius Sanaya, and Ebi K. Learning as you journey: Anishinaabe perception of social-ecological environments and adaptive learning. The Raven's Tail. For regional delivery times, please check When will I Ethnobiology and the Science of Humankind 1st edition my book? Handbook of North American Indians. Ethnobiology In a broader context, ethnozoology, and its companion discipline, ethnobotany, form part of the larger body of the science of ethnobiology. He coordinates projects on hunting and uses of wildlife in Brazil. Architecture landscape sustainable Ecopsychology Engineering ecological environmental Green criminology Health environmental epidemiology occupational public Management environmental fisheries forest natural resource waste Planning environmental land use regional spatial urban Policy energy environmental.
    [Show full text]
  • The 42Nd Society of Ethnobiology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC
    The 42nd Society of Ethnobiology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC May 8 – 11, 2019 On the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓ -speaking Musqueam people CONFERENCE THEME AND LOGO This year’s conference theme,“Voices”, honors the relationships between ethnobiology and language, song, stories, and activism. The importance of ethnobiology’s role in a myriad of social, ecological, academic, and applied contexts is reflected by the breadth of presentations reflected in this program. In the 2019 SoE conference, we celebrate the many voices of ethnobiology, as well as our privilege to be part of this community of singers, story-tellers, native speakers, and activists. Our conference logo, “Salmon People" was produced by Arianna Augustine, a Coast Salish artist from the Stz’uminus community. In one design, Arianna expresses the multi-dimensional theme of this year’s conference. The Salmon People design is based on the creation story as told by Stuart Pagaduan (Cowichan Tribe). This ancient story tells about how the creator, Xeel's, scooped up some of the salmon and released them to become the Gulf Islands. Xeel's said, "From now on you will provide for and take care of the people. You will provide them with food from your beaches and medicines from your forests." Xeel's then scooped up more salmon and said to them, "You are no longer Salmon, you are people. You will take care of the islands and you will tell others how the islands were created." The transformation was complete and still to this day, every fall when the Salmon travel to their spawning ground, they are happy to see their relatives, the Gulf Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Therapeutic Use of Ethno- Zoology in the Well- Being of Human: a Review
    International Journal of Scientific Research and Review ISSN NO: 2279-543X THERAPEUTIC USE OF ETHNO- ZOOLOGY IN THE WELL- BEING OF HUMAN: A REVIEW Sushmita Shrivastava* and Rajesh Singh Tomar Amity Institute of Biorechnology, Amity University Madhya Pradesh *[email protected] Abstract: Plants and animals are the basic biotic components of nature. Both are important and keep equal balance in the environment. Well being of all the components is must for the sustainability of nature and medicines play crucial role in the treatment of various diseases and make them compatible with environment. Plants from the long time had been widely utilized by the people for medicines. Like them, animals also keep unique place in the therapeutic world. They had been used by our tribal and aboriginals not only as food but also for medicinal purposes to treat several ailments and disorders. This knowledge regarding use of animals for curative purposes had been found to limited among few individuals of society, which needs to scattered and flourished. Documentation and systematization of such information is must for its survival and future existence. Ethnozoology is a branch of ethnobiology which deals with relationship among animals and humans. The present review is an effort to provide knowledge about traditional use of animals in the form of curatives for the benefit of mankind. Keywords: Animals, ethnozoology, therapeutic, traditional, mankind. Introduction: Ethnobiology is the science of relationship among plants, animals and human beings. It is an ancient branch deals with traditional knowledge. Ethnobotany and Ethnozoology are the sub branches of ethnobiology, which particularly deals with people’s belief, faith and knowledge.
    [Show full text]