Terms / Concepts
- ethnographic analogy
- interdisciplinary research
- ethnologist
- dentist
- linguist
- cook
- two genecists
- an ethnophotographer
- and a young missionary
- genes, language, culture: Do they agree?
- hukura = spirits
- anthropometric measurements
- slash and burn
("swidden") agriculture
- population structure
- birth rates
- death rates. . . .
- including kinship systems
- "The totality of factors which determine how genes get
transmitted from genertion to generation."
- cultural practices related to the population structure
- female
infanticide
- the amount of cousin marriage
- male warfare
- nomohoni [raids/warfare to capture women]
- . . .
- three mechanisms of change
- invention
- migration
- diffusion
- including "stimulus diffusion"
- trade / trade routes
- reciprocity
Notes
- N.B. what geneticist James
V. Neel says when they're loading the boats.
- N.B. importance of . . .
- kinship
- child spacing
- fertility differences
- village fission / fusion
- "disease pressures"
- measles
- maleria
- yellow fever
- "stress"
- polygamy. . . .
- Post-Columbian introductions: "The Yanomamó are not 'uncontacted
primitive man' [sic.]."
- cooking bananas are not indigenous
- "a battered machete or two" arrived early on through various
trade routes
- "From [the Yanomamö] viewpoint we are the
people living under stress."
- For a look at how the Yanomamö changed in the next few years
after this film was made see Ocamo
is My Town (VC 1339), a film / video first released by Pennsylvania
State University in 1975. For a more recent portrait see Warriors
of the Amazon (VC 2667), by WGBH Educational Foundation, ca.
1996.
- Yanomamó
Kin Terms = Iroquois Terminology
- Information
on Venezuela -- The
World Fact Book
- N.B. "Only the women drink the cremated remains of
the men killed in war."
Cultures
Individuals
Publications / Bibliography
- Other Videos
- Darkness
in El Dorado Controversy --Texas A & M
- The Anthropology Resource Center. 1981. The Yanomami Indian
Park: A Call for Action. Boston: MA.
- Baker, Paul. 1972. Review of 16 mm film, Yanomamö:
A Multidisciplinary Study. American Anthropologist,
74:195-196.
- "Blood Feud: A controversy over South American DNA samples held in North American laboratories ripples through anthropology" -- DAVID GLENN
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1967. "Yanomamö -- The Fierce People."
Natural HIstory Magazine 76:1:22-31.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1968. "The Culture Ecology of shifting
(Pioneering) Cultivation among the Yanomamo Indians," Proceedings
of the VIII International Congress of Anthropologica land Ethnological
Sciences, 3:249-255. (Reprinted in D. Gross, ed., Peoples
and Cultures of Native South America. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1968. Yanomamö The Fierce People.
NY: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1968. "Yanomamö Social Organization
and Warfare in War: The Anthropology of Armed Conflict and Aggression
by Morton Fried, Marvin Harris, and Robert Murphy (eds.). NY: Natural
History Press.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1972. "Tribal Social Organization and
Genetic Micro- differentiation," in The Structure of Human
Populations, G. A. Harrison and A. J. Boyce, eds., Oxford: Clarendon
Press, pp. 252-282.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1967. Studying the Yanomamö.
NY: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. "The Ecology of Swidden Cultivation in the
Upper Orinoco Rain Forest, Venezuela." The Geographical Review
64:4:475-495.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. Noble Savages: My Life Among Two Dangerous Tribes -- the Yanomamo and the Anthropologists. Simon & Schuster, 2013.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1972. "Tribal Social Organization and
Genetic Micro- differentiation," in The Structure of Human
Populations, G. A. Harrison and A. J. Boyce, eds., Oxford: Clarendon
Press, pp. 252-282.
- Chagnon, Napoleon A. 1973. "Yanomamo," in Primitive
Worlds, Washington, D.C.: National Geographic Society, Special
Publications series, pp. 141-183.
- Davis, Sheton H. 1976. Victims of the Miracle: Development
and the Indians of Brazil. Cambridge Univ. Press.
- Davis, Sheton H. 1984. "Highways and the Future of the Yanomamo."
In Conformity and Conflict, Ed. by James P. Spradley and
David W. McCurdy, pp. 374-383. Boston: Little, Brown.
- Hannah, Joel M. 1972. Review of Yanomamö:
A Multidisciplinary Study, American Journal of Physical Anthropology.
36: 453-454.
- Harris, David R. 1971. "The Ecology of Swidden Cultivation
in the Upper Orinco Rain Forest, Venezuela." The Geographical
Review, 61 (4) 475-495.
- Kensinger, Kenneth M. 1971. Review of The Feast, American
Anthropologist, 73: 500-502.
- Lizot, Jacques. 1985. Tales of the Yanomami. Cambridge
Univ. Press.
- MacCluer, J., J. Neel, and N. Chagnon. 1971. "Demographic
Structure of a Primitive Population: A Simulation," American
Journal of Physical Anthropology, 35:193-207.
- Neel, James V. 1970. "Lessons from a 'Primitive' People."
Science, 170: 815-822.
- Neel, J. V., W. R. Centerwall, N. A. Chagnon, and H. L. Casey.
1970. "In a Virgin-Soil Population of South American Indians,"
American Journal of Epidemiology, 91:418-429.
- Neel, J., et al. 1971. "Studies on the Yanomama Indians,"
Proceedings of the Fourth International Congress of Human Genetics.
Human Genetics, September 1971, pp. 96-111.
- Neel, James V. and Richard H. Ward. 1970. "Village and Tribal
Genetic Distances among American Indians, and the Possible Implications
for Human Evolution," Proceedings of the National Academy
of Sciences, 65 (2):323-330.
- Salamone, Frank A. 1997. The Yanomami and their interpreters
: fierce people or fierce interpreters? Lanham, Md. : University
Press of America.
- Sharp, R. L. 1952. Seel Axes for Stone-Age Australians. Human
Organization 11:17-22.
- Ward, Richard H. 1971. "The Genetic Structure of a Tribal
Population: The Yanomama Indians. V. Comparison of a Series of Networks,"
Annals of Human Genetics.
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