$indeks $całości

Hunters, herders, and hamburgers : the past and future of human-animal relationships / Richard W. Bulliet.

The checkbox checked.
pokaż tylko dostępne
The checkbox unchecked.
pokaż tylko dostępne
The checkbox checked.
pokaż tylko dostępne
The checkbox unchecked.
pokaż tylko dostępne

Pozycje

false

Rocky Hill - Downloadable Materials

EBSCO Ebook

Do pobrania

Rocky Hill cardholders click here to access this title from EBSCO

Typ materiału
Książka elektroniczna
Autor
Bulliet, Richard W.
Tytuł ujednolicony
ocm62147645

Więcej szczegółów

Adres wydawniczy
New York : Columbia University Press, [2005]
©2005
Opis fizyczny
1 online resource (253 pages)
text txt rdacontent
computer c rdamedia
online resource cr rdacarrier
Uwagi
Includes bibliographical references (pages 239-243) and index.
Print version record.
1. Postdomesticity -- Our Lives with Animals; 2. The Stages of Human-Animal Relations; 3. Separation -- The Human-Animal Divide; 4. Predomesticity; 5. Where the Tame Things Are; 6. Domestication and Usefulness; 7. From Mighty Hunter to Yajamana; 8. Early Domesticity -- My Ass and Yours; 9. Late Domestic Divergences; 10. Toward Postdomesticity; 11. The Future of Human-Animal Relations; Notes; Suggested Reading.
Richard W. Bulliet has long been a leading figure in the study of human-animal relations, and in his newest work, Hunters, Herders, and Hamburgers, he offers a sweeping and engaging perspective on this dynamic relationship from prehistory to the present. By considering the shifting roles of donkeys, camels, cows, and other domesticated animals in human society, as well as their place in the social imagination, Bulliet reveals the different ways various cultures have reinforced, symbolized, and rationalized their relations with animals. Bulliet identifies and explores four st.
Temat
Human-animal relationships.
Human-animal relationships.
NATURE -- Animal Rights.
HISTORY -- World.
Human-animal relationships.
Gatunek
Electronic books.
Powiązania
Print version: Bulliet, Richard W. Hunters, herders, and hamburgers. New York : Columbia University Press, ©2005 0231130767 (DLC) 2005041381 (OCoLC)58451894
ISBN
0231503962 (electronic bk.)
9780231503969 (electronic bk.)