Arctic pastoralism in a subsistence continuum: a strategy for differentiation familiarity with animals

Hiroki Takakura

doi:10.50974/00047564

February 1, 2010Open Access

Arctic pastoralism in a subsistence continuum: a strategy for differentiation familiarity with animals

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Key Points

The research examines how pastoralist communities in Arctic regions adapt their strategies for animal familiarity within their subsistence practices.
Literature review of pastoralist practices in Arctic and Northern Eurasian societies.
Analysis of subsistence strategies linked to animal interactions.
Comparative studies between different nomadic groups.
Pastoralist communities develop unique methods of animal care and interaction that support their survival.
Differentiation in animal familiarity strategies helps manage social and environmental challenges.
Strategic approaches to pastoralism enhance both food security and cultural identity.

Implication

This analysis explores how pastoralism ensures familiarity with animals in Northern Eurasia and Africa, indicating its role in subsistence strategies.

Abstract

Good to Eat, Good to Live with: Nomads and Animals in Northern Eurasia and Africa / edited by Florian Stammler, Hiroki Takakura. 2010 (Northeast Asian Study Series 11)

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Cite This Study

Hiroki Takakura (2010) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69cd7a915652765b073a7df8 https://doi.org/10.50974/00047564

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Arctic pastoralism in a subsistence continuum: a strategy for differentiation familiarity with animals

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

Arctic pastoralism in a subsistence continuum: a strategy for differentiation familiarity with animals

Key Points

Implication

Abstract

Discussion

Cite This Study

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