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200 10$aBrazil's Indians and the onslaught of civilization $ethe Yanomami and the Kayapo /$fLinda Rabben
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aSeattle $cUniversity of Washington Press$dc2004
215   $a1 online resource (230 p.)
300   $aRev. and expanded ed. of: Unnatural selection. c1998.
311 08$a9780295983622 
311 08$a0295983620 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 187-205) and index.
327   $a""Contents ""; ""List of Abbreviations ""; ""Acknowledgments ""; ""Introduction ""; ""1/ Setting the Scene ""; ""2/ In Search of the Other ""; ""3/ The People from Between the Waters ""; ""4/ Payakan: A Cautionary Tale ""; ""5/ Yanomami Apocalypse ""; ""6/ Davi ""; ""7/ Savage Anthropology ""; ""8/ Emerging Indians ""; ""9/ Fit for What? ""; ""Notes ""; ""Bibliography ""; ""Index ""
330   $aThe Yanomami and Kayapó, two indigenous groups of the Amazon rainforest, have become internationally known through their dramatic and highly publicized encounters with “civilization.” Both groups struggle to transcend internal divisions, preserve their traditional culture, and defend their land from depredation, while seeking to benefit from the outside world, yet their prospects for the future seem very different. Placing each group in its historical context, Linda Rabben examines the relationship of the Kayapó and Yanomami to Brazilian society and the wider world. She combines academic research with a wide variety of sources, including celebrated leaders Paulinho Payakan and Davi Kopenawa, to assess how each group has responded to outside incursions.This book is a substantially revised edition of Unnatural Selection: The Yanomami, the Kayapó, and the Onslaught of Civilization, originally published in 1998, and includes a new chapter examining the controversy for anthropologists studying the Yanomami following the publication of Patrick Tierney’s book Darkness in El Dorado. Another new chapter focuses on the resurgence of Northeastern indigenous groups previously thought extinct. The magnitude and significance of indigenous movements has increased greatly, and a new generation of Brazilian indigenous leaders, proficient in Portuguese, is participating in the national political arena.Choice Outstanding Academic Title 2005
606   $aYanomamo Indians$xSocial conditions
606   $aYanomamo Indians$xEthnic identity
606   $aYanomamo Indians$xCultural assimilation
606   $aCayapo Indians$xSocial conditions
606   $aCayapo Indians$xEthnic identity
606   $aCayapo Indians$xCultural assimilation
606   $aSocial change$zBrazil
607   $aBrazil$xEthnic relations
607   $aBrazil$xSocial policy
615  0$aYanomamo Indians$xSocial conditions.
615  0$aYanomamo Indians$xEthnic identity.
615  0$aYanomamo Indians$xCultural assimilation.
615  0$aCayapo Indians$xSocial conditions.
615  0$aCayapo Indians$xEthnic identity.
615  0$aCayapo Indians$xCultural assimilation.
615  0$aSocial change
676   $a305.898/4
700   $aRabben$b Linda$f1947-$01984971
701   $aRabben$b Linda$f1947-$01984971
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801  1$bMiAaPQ
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906   $aBOOK
912   $a9911096749203321
996   $aBrazil's Indians and the onslaught of civilization$94779857
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