Pets of Indigenous Groups of Amazonia and Orinocia: Relationships between Humans and Animals

 
PIIS086954150000399-8-1
DOI10.31857/S086954150000399-8
Publication type Article
Status Published
Authors
Affiliation: independent researcher
Address: Russian Federation, Moscow
Journal nameEtnograficheskoe obozrenie
Edition4
Pages26-43
Abstract

The relationship between humans and animals among the indigenous groups of the Amazon and Orinocia is very different from that in an urbanized society. There are differences in the ways that humans position themselves in relation to nature and the animal world, in what emotions they manifest towards pets and how they manifest them, as well as in how they use their natural skills and instincts. The pets of the indigenous groups of the Amazon and Orinocia can be subdivided into several groups: service pets, family pets, and mythologized pets. With each of these groups, people have a characteristic relationship, the analysis of which allows for a better understanding of the nature and behavior of humans, such as those of the indigenous groups of the Amazon and Orinocia in particular.

Keywordsethnozoology of Amazonia, ethnozoology of Orinocia, indigenous groups, pets of indigenous groups, Amazonia, Orinocia, pets
Received06.08.2018
Publication date11.10.2018
Number of characters634
Cite   Download pdf To download PDF you should sign in
Размещенный ниже текст является ознакомительной версией и может не соответствовать печатной

views: 2533

Readers community rating: votes 0

1. Alves, R.R.N. 2012. Relationships between Fauna and People and the Role of Ethnozoology in Animal Conservation. Ethnobiology and Conservation 1 (2): 1–69.

2. Berezkin, Yu.E., ed. 2010. Ot redaktora [From the Editor]. Otkrytie Ameriki prodolzhaetsia 4: 3–5.

3. Basso, E.B. 1977. The Kalapalo Dietary System. In The Carib Speaking Indians: Culture, Society and Language, edited by E.B. Basso, 98–105. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.

4. Cormier, L.A. 2003. Animism, Cannibalism, and Pet-keeping among the Guajá of Eastern Amazonia. Tipití: Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America 1 (1): 81–98.

5. Descola, P. 1998. Estrutura ou sentimento: a relaçao como animal na Amazonia [Structure or Feeling: The Relationship as an Animal in the Amazon]. Mana 4 (1): 23–45.

6. Erikson, P. 2000. The Social Significance of Pet-keeping among Amazonian Indians. In Companion Animals and Us: Exploring the Relationships between People and Pets, edited by A.L. Podberscek, E. Paul, and J.A. Serpell, 7–27. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

7. Fuerst, R. 2006. Xikrin: hommes oiseaux d'Amazonie [Xikrin: People Birds of the Amazon]. Milan: 5 Continents Editions srl.

8. Koster, J. 2009. Hunting Dogs in the Lowland Neotropics. Journal of Anthropological Research 65: 575–610.

9. Levi-Strauss, K. 1984. Pechal’nye tropiki [Tristes Tropiques]. Moscow: Mysl’.

10. Levi-Strauss, K. 2006. Mifologiki: syroe i prigotovlennoe [Mythology: Raw and Cooked]. Moscow: FreeFly.

11. Matusovskii, A.A. 2014. Zhilishche indeitsev khoti [The Dwellings of Hoti Indians]. Vestnik antropologii 2: 75–92.

12. Matusovskii, A.A. 2015. Sotsiokul’turnyi oblik indeitsev verkhnei Pira-Parany [Sociocultural Face of the Upper Pira-Paraná Indians]. Vestnik antropologii 4: 129–149.

13. Matusovskii, A.A. 2017. Sredi indeitsev tsentral’noi Venesuely [Among the Indians of Central Venezuela]. [n.p.]: Izdatel’skie resheniia.

14. Mitchell, P. 2017. Disease: A Hitherto Unexplored Constraint on the Spread of Dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) in Pre-Columbian South America. Journal of World Prehistory 30 (4): 301–349. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10963-017-9111-x

15. Nimuendajú, C. 1946. The Eastern Timbira. Translated and edited by Robert H. Lowie. Berkeley: University of California Press.

16. Stahl, P.W. 2013. Early Dogs and Endemic South American Canids of the Spanish Man. Journal of Anthropological Research 69 (4): 515–533.

17. Storrie, R. 2006. A politica do xamanismo e os limites do medo [The Politics of Shamanism and the Limits of Fear]. Revista de Antropologia 49 (1): 357–391.

18. Verswijver, G. 1992. Kaiapo. Amazonie: plumes et peintures corporelles [Kayapo. Amazonia: Feathers and Body Paints]. Tervuren: Musee royal de l’Afrique. Gent: Snoeck-Ducaju & Zonn.

Система Orphus

Loading...
Up