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Robert Fernea, J. Kennedy (1966)
Initial Adaptations to Resettlement: A New Life for Egyptian NubiansCurrent Anthropology, 7
Rada, N. Dyson-Hudson (1969)
Subsistence Herding in UgandaScientific American, 220
T. Scudder (1971)
Gathering Among African Woodland Savannah Cultivators: A Case Study: The Gwembe Tonga
B. Raj, B. Prasad (1970)
Health status of the aged in India: a study in three villages.Geriatrics, 25 6
Nancie Gonzalez (1972)
The Sociology of a DamHuman Organization, 31
C. Kellogg (1962)
The Soil under Shifting CultivationAgronomy Journal, 54
Hausfeld Rg (1970)
An anthropological method for measuring exposure to leprosy in a leproxy-endemic population at Karimui, New Guinea.Bulletin of The World Health Organization, 43
A. Omran (1971)
The epidemiologic transition. A theory of the epidemiology of population change.The Milbank Memorial Fund quarterly, 49 4
S. Odend'hal (1972)
Energetics of Indian cattle in their environmentHuman Ecology, 1
D. Dumond (1965)
Population Growth and Cultural ChangeSouthwestern Journal of Anthropology, 21
H. Conklin (1961)
The Study of Shifting CultivationCurrent Anthropology, 2
W. Deshler (1960)
Livestock Trypanosomiasis and Human Settlement in Northeastern UgandaGeographical Review, 50
P. Baker, W. Sanders (1972)
Demographic Studies in AnthropologyAnnual Review of Anthropology, 1
F. Barth (1956)
Ecologic Relationships of Ethnic Groups in Swat, North PakistanAmerican Anthropologist, 58
I. Desai, M. Lee (1971)
Nutritional status of British Columbia Indians. 3. Biochemical studies at Ahousat and Anaham reserves.Canadian journal of public health = Revue canadienne de sante publique, 62 6
F. Schofield (1970)
Some relations between social isolation and specific communicable diseases.The American journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 19 1
Dunn Fl (1972)
Intestinal parasitism in Malayan aborigines (Orang Asli)Bulletin of The World Health Organization, 46
Wilhelm Solheim (2010)
Agricultural Change and Peasant Choice in a Thai Village .
J. Cravioto, H. Birch, E. Licardie, L. Rosales, L. Vega (1969)
The ecology of growth and development in a Mexican preindustrial community report 1: method and findings from birth to one month of age.Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development, 34 5
S. Cook (1949)
Soil erosion and population in central Mexico
M. Lee, R. Reyburn, A. Carrow (1971)
Nutritional status of British Columbia Indians. I. Dietary studies at Ahousat and Anaham reserves.Canadian journal of public health = Revue canadienne de sante publique, 62 4
Daniel Gross, B. Underwood (1971)
Technological Change and Caloric Costs: Sisal Agriculture in Northeastern Brazil1American Anthropologist, 73
P. Townsend (1971)
New Guinea sago gatherers. A study of demography in relation to subsistence.Ecology of Food and Nutrition, 1
J. Metz, D. Hart, H. Harpending (1971)
Iron, folate, and vitamin B12 nutrition in a hunter-gatherer people: a study of the Kung Bushmen.The American journal of clinical nutrition, 24 2
R. Rappaport (1971)
THE SACRED IN HUMAN EVOLUTIONAnnual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, 2
R. Netting (1971)
The ecological approach in cultural study
P. Martin (1973)
The Discovery of AmericaScience, 179
R. Salisbury (1964)
Changes in Land Use and Tenure Among the Siane of the New Guinea Highlands, 195261, 5
C. Belshaw, H. Brookfield, P. Brown (1964)
Struggle for Land. Agriculture and Group Territories Among the Chimbu of the New Guinea Highlands.Pacific Affairs, 37
D. Reed, D. Labarthe, R. Stallones (1970)
Health effects of westernization and migration among Chamorros.American journal of epidemiology, 92 2
G. Clark (1945)
Farmers and Forests in neolithic EuropeAntiquity, 19
J. Gordon, J. Wyon, W. Ascoli (1967)
The second year death rate in less developed countries.The American journal of the medical sciences, 254 3
J. Maynard, L. Hammes (1970)
A study of growth, morbidity and mortality among Eskimo infants of western Alaska.Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 42 4
H. Basehart (1973)
Cultivation Intensity, Settlement Patterns, and Homestead Forms Among the Matengo of TanzaniaEthnology, 12
J. Birkbeck, M. Lee, G. Myers, B. Alfred (1971)
Nutritional status of British Columbia Indians. II. Anthropometric measurements, physical and dental examinations at Ahousat and Anaham.Canadian journal of public health = Revue canadienne de sante publique, 62 5
J. Ingersoll (1968)
Mekong River Basin Development: Anthropology in a New SettingAnthropological Quarterly, 41
J. Bennett, M. Harris (1967)
On the Cultural Ecology of Indian CattleCurrent Anthropology, 8
J. French (1967)
Relationship of morbidity to the feeding patterns of Navajo children from birth through twenty-four months.The American journal of clinical nutrition, 20 5
A. Truswell, J. Hansen (1968)
Medical and nutritional studies of Kung Bushmen in north-west Botswana: a preliminary report.South African medical journal = Suid-Afrikaanse tydskrif vir geneeskunde, 42 49
J. Haas, J. Riddell, R. Kingsbury, W. Wallace (1969)
Health profile and physical capabilities in a rural Liberian town.Zeitschrift fur Tropenmedizin und Parasitologie, 20 2
K. Weiss (1972)
A general measure of human population growth regulation.American journal of physical anthropology, 37 3
D. Howarth (1961)
The shadow of the dam
A .:. 9517 symposium by : Edward Montgomery, John W. Bennett, and Thayer Scudder Foreword' The rapidly accumulating evidence of danger associated with the human use of the earth has caught most of the sciences unprepared to mount the intensive and necessarily collaborative attack on the problem. Vnderlying the lack of preparation is the anthropocentric viewpoint of our industrial civilization: that the earth exists for the satisfaction of human needs and wants. Anthropology is no stranger to this idea: for a century, anthropological theory has visualized technological development and the growth of civilization as a triumph of human endeavor; culture has been defined as man's chief mode of adaptation to the natural environment, but for "adaptation," one must often read "exploitation." Anthropology's insensitivity to the issue has special roots. The proclivity of anthropologists to study tribal and peasant communities has meant that the dra matic effects of industrial man's activities on Nature [for a summary, see Paul B. Sears' paper in the 1 956 Wenner-Gren symposium, Man's Role in Changing the Face ofthe Earth (167, 1 80)] have been of little concern to the discipline. However, even if these effects have been less immediate or dramatic, they are
Annual Review of Anthropology – Annual Reviews
Published: Oct 1, 1973
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