Darrell A. Posey, who died in 2001, was internationally known for his advocacy of indigenous peoples: from his pioneering association with the Kayapó of Brazil to his global campaign to protect indigenous knowledge and practices using the concept of Traditional Resource Rights. Edited by Kristiana Plenderleith.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction to ethnobiology: its implications and applications PART I Ethnoentomology 2 Topics and issues in ethnoentomology with some suggestions for the development of hypothesis-generation and testing in ethnobiology 3 Ethnoentomological survey of Brazilian Indians 4 Entomological considerations in south-eastern aboriginal demography 5 An ethnoentomological perspective of the south-eastern Indian belief system PART II Wider applications of indigenous knowledge 6 The application of ethnobiology in the conservation of dwindling natural resources: lost knowledge or options for the survival of the planet 7 Ethnobiology and ethnodevelopment: importance of traditional knowledge and traditional peoples 8 Ethnoecology as applied anthropology in Amazonian development 9 The perception of ecological zones and natural resources in the Brazilian Amazon: an ethnoecology of Lake Coari 10 Diachronic ecotones and anthropogenic landscapes in Amazonia: contesting the consciousness of conservation 11 Indigenous knowledge, biodiversity, and international rights: learning about forests from the Kayapó Indians of the Brazilian Amazon PART III Intellectual property rights and ethical concerns 12 Intellectual property rights: what is the position of ethnobiology? 13 Indigenous knowledge and green consumerism: co-operation or conflict? 14 Traditional Resource Rights (TRR): de facto self-determination for indigenous peoples 15 Finders keepers won't do any more: Darrell Posey says the time has come for a rethink on bioprospecting 16 Indigenous peoples and Traditional Resource Rights:a basis for equitable relationships? 17 The 'balance sheet' and the 'sacred balance': valuing the knowledge of indigenous and traditional peoples
1 Introduction to ethnobiology: its implications and applications PART I Ethnoentomology 2 Topics and issues in ethnoentomology with some suggestions for the development of hypothesis-generation and testing in ethnobiology 3 Ethnoentomological survey of Brazilian Indians 4 Entomological considerations in south-eastern aboriginal demography 5 An ethnoentomological perspective of the south-eastern Indian belief system PART II Wider applications of indigenous knowledge 6 The application of ethnobiology in the conservation of dwindling natural resources: lost knowledge or options for the survival of the planet 7 Ethnobiology and ethnodevelopment: importance of traditional knowledge and traditional peoples 8 Ethnoecology as applied anthropology in Amazonian development 9 The perception of ecological zones and natural resources in the Brazilian Amazon: an ethnoecology of Lake Coari 10 Diachronic ecotones and anthropogenic landscapes in Amazonia: contesting the consciousness of conservation 11 Indigenous knowledge, biodiversity, and international rights: learning about forests from the Kayapó Indians of the Brazilian Amazon PART III Intellectual property rights and ethical concerns 12 Intellectual property rights: what is the position of ethnobiology? 13 Indigenous knowledge and green consumerism: co-operation or conflict? 14 Traditional Resource Rights (TRR): de facto self-determination for indigenous peoples 15 Finders keepers won't do any more: Darrell Posey says the time has come for a rethink on bioprospecting 16 Indigenous peoples and Traditional Resource Rights:a basis for equitable relationships? 17 The 'balance sheet' and the 'sacred balance': valuing the knowledge of indigenous and traditional peoples
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