"This very timely collection of 13 papers examines several key issues focused on native peoples and environment in Amazonian. . . . The authors are highly qualified. . . . Essential reading." -- American Anthropologist "A most welcome addition to our emergent understanding of the political ecology of lowland South America. . . . This work includes some of the best current research on the human ecology of Amazonia." -- Cultural Survival Quarterly
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"This very timely collection of 13 papers examines several key issues focused on native peoples and environment in Amazonian. . . . The authors are highly qualified. . . . Essential reading." -- American Anthropologist "A most welcome addition to our emergent understanding of the political ecology of lowland South America. . . . This work includes some of the best current research on the human ecology of Amazonia." -- Cultural Survival Quarterly
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Seller's Description:
Good in No jacket. London and Tucson, Arizona USA: University of Arizona Press, 1995. First edition, first printing, 1995. Kelly green linen-like cloth with black spine lettering, 312 pages with extensive index. The book is in good to very good condition, price sticker residue to lower portion of front cover, front free endpaper very neatly removed, light surface scuff at front pastedown, sound text block, good hinges, school library stamp on lower right corner of page 151, otherwise clean and unread looking pages with no other names or markings. Subjects include: biological and cultural diversity among tribes; nutritional implications of bitter cassava use; change, conservation and rights; sustainable resources inventory; faunal resources; native relationships among the world system. First Edition. Hard Cover. Good/No. 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall.
