00854nam0-2200301---450-99000946899040332120111027155930.0000946899FED01000946899(Aleph)000946899FED0100094689920111027d1973----km-y0itay50------baitaITk-------001yyFisicalezioni tenute per i corsi Fisica A e Fisica B nella Facoltà di architettura dell'Università di FirenzeFirenzeTeorema Edizioni1973177 p.ill.24 cmFisicaUccelli,Fabio513949Zanazzi,Ermanno513950ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK99000946899040332120.0899905DARSTDARSTFisica853144UNINA05697nam 22006731a 450 991041834740332120250705110027.0978047212829704721282999780891480396089148039010.3998/mpub.19463(CKB)5590000000001708(OCoLC)1190680704(MdBmJHUP)muse92046(MiU)10.3998/mpub.19463(MiAaPQ)EBC6403495(MiAaPQ)EBC6743493(Au-PeEL)EBL6743493(OCoLC)1283852149(ODN)ODN0006091170(EXLCZ)99559000000000170819880907d1985 ub 0engurm|#||||nn|ntxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCultural values and human ecology in Southeast Asia /edited by Karl L. Hutterer, A. Terry Rambo and George Lovelace1st ed.2020Ann Arbor, Michigan :University of Michigan Press,1985.1 online resource (x, 417 pages) illustrations; digital, PDF file(s)Michigan Papers on South and Southeast Asia ;no. 27A one-week conference, June 1983: "jointly sponsored by the East-West Environment and Policy Institute (EAPI), the Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies of University of Michigan, and the Center for Asian and Pacific Studies of the University of Hawaii ..."Print version: 9780891480396 Includes bibliographies.Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- I. Background -- 2. Cultural Values and Human Ecology: Some Initial Considerations -- 3. People and Nature in the Tropics: Remarks Concerning Ecological Relationships -- 4. Ecology, Anthropology, and Values in Amazonia -- II. Case Studies and Thematic Discussions -- 5. Stone Walls and Waterfalls: Irrigation and Ritual Regulation in the Central Cordillera, Northern Philippines -- 6. Memory, Myth, and History: Traditional Agriculture and Structure in Mandaya Society -- 7. Boundary and Batik: A Study in Ambiguous Categories -- 8. People and Nature in Javanese Shadow Plays -- 9. Constancy and Change in Agroecosystems -- 10. In the Long Term: Three Themes in Malayan Cultural Ecology -- 11. Changing Values in Market Trading: A Thai Muslim Case Study -- 12. Ideology, Culture, and the Human Environment -- 13. Some Effects of the Dai People's Cultural Beliefs and Practices on the Plant Environment of Xishuangbanna, Yunnan Province, Southwest China -- 14. Man, Land, and Mind in Early Historic Hong Kong -- III. Commentaries -- 15. Development Issues -- 16. Paradigms, Perceptions, and Changing Reality.Ecologists have long based their conceptual frameworks in the natural sciences. Recently, however, they have acknowledged that ecosystems cannot be understood without taking into account human interventions that may have taken place for thousands of years. And for their part, social scientists have recognized that human behavior must be understood in the environment in which it is acted out. Researchers have thus begun to develop the area of "human ecology." Yet human ecology needs suitable conceptual frameworks to tie the human and natural together. In response, Cultural Values and Human Ecology uses the framework of cultural values to collect a set of highly diverse contributions to the field of human ecology. Values represent an important and essential aspect of the intellectual organization of a society, integrated into and ordained by the over-arching cosmological system, and constituting the meaningful basis for action, in terms of concreteness and abstraction of content as well as mutability and permanence. Because of this balance, values lend themselves to the kinds of analyses of ecological relationships conducted here, those that demand a reasonable amount of specificity as well as historical stability. The contributions to Cultural Values and Human Ecology are exceedingly diverse. They include abstract theoretical discussions and specific case studies, ranging across the landscape of Southeast Asia from the islands to southern China. They deal with hunting-gathering populations as well as peasants operating within contemporary nation-states, and they are the work of natural scientists, social scientists, and humanists of Western and Asian origin. Diversity in the backgrounds of the authors contributes most to the varied approaches to the theme of this volume, because differences in cultural background and academic tradition will lead to different research interests and to differences in the empirical approaches chosen to pursue given problems.Michigan papers on South and Southeast Asia ;no. 27.Human ecologySoutheast AsiaCongressesEthnologySoutheast AsiaCongressesHuman ecologyEthnology304.20959SCI026000SOC000000SOC008000bisacshHutterer KarlLovelace George W1024170Rambo A. Terry1023826Hutterer Karl L1023304University of Hawaii at Manoa.Center for Asian and Pacific Studies.University of Michigan.Center for South and Southeast Asian Studies.East-West Environment and Policy Institute (Honolulu, Hawaii)MiUMiUBOOK9910418347403321Cultural Values and Human Ecology in Southeast Asia2433876UNINA