Andaman and Nicobar Tribes Restudied: Encounters and ConcernsMittal Publications, 1 de jan. de 2005 - 208 páginas Techno-economic primitivism of the highest order, social and physical isolation of an extreme nature, a minimal world-view, hostile encounters and dwindling population are some of the markers of the aborigines under study in this book. It highlights a tribal scenario which hardly finds a parallel anywhere on the globe. |
Conteúdo
Defective Strategy Regarding the Onges 33353 | 67 |
Persistence and Change Among the Nicobarese | 87 |
Nicobarese Economic System and | 101 |
PartII | 115 |
Onge in the Sway of Stormy Odds | 141 |
Nicobarese Unparalled Initiatives | 157 |
Ignored Shompens in Hiding | 175 |
Bibliography | 195 |
| 201 | |
Termos e frases comuns
aborigines aboriginese Andaman aborigines Andaman and Nicobar Andaman Home Andaman Indians Andaman islands Andamanese arecanut Awaradi Bera Britishers Bush Police Buttress beatings camp Campbell Bay canoes Car Nicobar census Chowra clan-like groups clothes coastal Nicobarese coconut communal hut continue cooperative societies culture deforestation diseases Dugong Creek economic encroachment evil spirits exogamy expedition exploitation fishing floating population forest gifts headman honey hostility hunting and gathering Hut Bay inhabitants Jarawa Reserve Jarawas attacked Katchal killed kind Kondul labourers land large number Little Andaman live mainland Middle Andaman Nancowry Negrito tribes Nicobar islands non-autochthons non-Jarawas non-Onges non-tribals observed Onge settlement organisation outsiders pandanus pigs plantation Port Blair Portman Ranchi recognised remain reported resource Sentinelese settled settlers Shompen bands Shompen Hut Complex situation social South Andaman South Bay southern islands square kilometer territory traditional tribal tribes of Andaman Tuhet various village witchdoctors