21. Anthro-l: September-1994 By Date Janet Gillis; Information Request gabbra Douglas Raybeck; attn Matthew Cooper; FYI WEST africa TOUR Leendertse For Papers Douglas Orr; indigenous people and the http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/danny/anthropology/anthro-l/archive/september-199

anthro-l: september-1994 by date About this archive Most recent messages Messages sorted by: [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Other mail archives Starting: Thu Sep 01 1994 - 02:42:22 EST Ending: Fri Sep 30 1994 - 23:41:43 EST Messages: bone carving and toolmaking Taina Makinen The Mayan Epigraphic Database R. C. Alvarado (no subject) sambhu Prasad H-World Invites Anthropologists DANIEL A. SEGAL Symbolic Anthropology and Archaeology0~ Geoffrey Scott McNeely test Eugene A. Berkery New List: Craniofacial Biology Reseach David Dean Ph.D. LA Area Anthropologists Moira Killoran student rsch among Amish Eric Silverman test(ignore) Jim McCullough Call for Papers: Language, Play and Performance brenda danet REQUEST: Anthropology on Population RICHARD ROBBINS Developmental Defects in Prehistory Troy Case New EPA rules for Indians for air quality LISA A. MITTEN Films James B. Bandow White Tiger Janet Gillis Flint knapping Rob Quinlan OFFRE DE DISPONIBILITE Alberto Antoniotto Questions on Tiger/Dragon Janet Gillis intentional communities and the internet Kevin M. Kniffin Re: Flint knapping richard e landavazo Re: REQUEST: Anthropology on Population Glenn Stone Re: intentional communities and the internet Al Billings Jack Burris Re: intentional communities and the internet Troy Case Re: Flint knapping Michael Bauser Flint Knapping ref.

22. Kenya Resource Database THE DEBATES ON africaN EDUCATION IN KENYA AND SOUTH africa COLONIAL BUREAUCRACY IN KENYA INTO AN indigenous NATIONAL SERVICE HISTORY OF THE MIJIKENDA peoples OF THE KENYA COAST http://kenyadb.freeservers.com/index1.htm

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Web Hosting - GlobalServers.com Choose an ISP NetZero High Speed Internet ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 Three Item index: Year - Name - Title SITE MAP Single Item Index 1. Names 2. Titles 3. Institutions Three Item Index 1. Year - Name - Title 2. Name - Title - Institution 3. Institution - Year - Name Complete Database Index Home Contact the Web Administrator Year Author’s Name Title GRAY, VIRGINIA WISE THE PROBLEM OF THE EAST INDIANS IN KENYA COLONY AND PROTECTORATE DILLEY, MARJORIE R. BRITISH POLICY IN KENYA COLONY HOCHSTEIN, CORA H. THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICAN LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN KENYA COLONY PARKER, GARLAND G. BRITISH NATIVE POLICY IN KENYA AND UGANDA, 1885-1939 SCHNEIDER, HAROLD KENNETH THE PAKOT (SUK) OF KENYA WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE ROLE OF LIVESTOCK IN THEIR SUBSISTENCE ECONOMY WEST, ROBERT LEROY SOURCES OF AGGREGATIVE FLUCTUATIONS IN THE MARKET SECTOR OF AN UNDER-DEVELOPED ECONOMY. A CASE STUDY: KENYA COLONY AND PROTECTORATE, 1923-1939 DORO, MARION ELIZABETH KENYA: A CASE STUDY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF WESTERN POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS IN A PLURAL SOCIETY.

23. Alison M. Jones: Time In East Africa Turkana In Kenya’s Northern Frontier District the gabbra and Rendille people walk for mirages, sulphuric fumeroles and the loss of indigenous species. http://www.alisonjonesphoto.com/news/EastAfrica-Sept3/

Home Page Photo Gallery Index Stock List E-mail us! ... Tours Back to Newsletter Index Travel Resources Recommended Books Alison M. Jones Photography: Time in East Africa September 2003 Newsletter from Alison M. Jones Mt. Kilimanjaro past, present and future. The Past: Homo habilis. In a scene I thought limited to ancient history textbooks, lines of camels followed gloriously-clad Gabbra women to water, ignoring our single-engine plane parked at this Chalbi Desert oasis. Wildebeest migration, aerial view Mara Conservancy meeting The Present: The Future: Cheetah SPECIFIC COVERAGE The Mara Conservancy: This two-year-old organization is crossing international borders to work with Tanzanian rangers to halt poaching. Maasai rangers ensure that animal behavior patterns are not disrupted by tourists; administrators are working with local Maasai to implement revenue-sharing development projects. The volcanoes of Mt Kilimanjaro, Mt Longenot and Lake Turkana: After training hikes up various Kenyan craters, I spent a week in Tanzania climbing Kilimanjaro to stand for one mere day on glaciers that have stood for eons. I was fortified by the Maasai proverb Jackson Lesooyia shared during our ascent: Going Turkana boy The Chalbi Desert and Lake Turkana: Fantastic camps and lodges I visited on this trip: 1. The greater Maasai Mara region:

24. NEVER AGAIN! -- Report From Kenya groups who do not have an indigenous church of three large Muslim groups the Borana, Bajun and gabbra. come together to reach the unreached peoples of Kenya http://www.ad2000.org/re71208.htm

NEVER AGAIN! Report from Kenya Finish the Task 2000 By Ross Campbell Dec 4, 1997 NEVER AGAIN! In reporting on the impact of the African National Initiatives Consultation in Nairobi early November, Dr Kabachia said, "When the Kenya delegation were confronted by lists of unreached peoples in Kenya, they determined that never again would a Kenyan delegation attend a global consultation to be embarrassed by such lists." He went on to say, "Before the next consultation in the year 2000, every people group in Kenya will be penetrated." Since GCOWE '97, the Kenya delegation of 80-plus leaders has moved decisively forward to give substance to their declaration. In a series of three one-day seminars, GCOWE delegates have met, discussed, decided and acted to implement an exciting plan to see a church established amongst every people group in Kenya by the year 2000. At the October seminar delegates endorsed the Steering Committee's choice of name for the initiative - 'Finish the Task 2000'. Dr Kabachia, chairman of the initiative, explains, "'Finish the Task 2000' is not a general statement, but a specific goal." He said, " There is no way that we can ever be sure that we have completed the job of preaching the gospel to everyone. When it seems that everyone has heard, there will always be someone coming to the age of accountability who will not have heard. What we are talking about are people groups who do not have an indigenous church of their own." In describing the operating style of the Kenya initiative Dr Kabachia explained that, from the outset, the aim has been to encourage wide and active participation by all. He said, "We want 'Finishing the Task 2000' to be idea-friendly and open to all." He went on to explain, "We want everyone to feel this is 'our' thing. Not an 'us' and 'them' thing."

25. Update: Economic Incentives Among Patoralists In Kenya to the very little control over indigenous populations It is aimed at helping the gabbra people – one of ecouncil.ac.cr/rio/national/reports/africa/kenya.htm; http://biodiversityeconomics.org/incentives/topics-303-32.htm

Home Up Update: Economic incentives among patoralists in Kenya Source: Walter Lusigi. Telephone interview, 24.8.2000. If the status of the Biosphere Reserve as well as the one of the Forest Reserves at the top of the mountains has not changed, the ecosystems have continued to decline over the 12 years period. The trend toward deterioration is due to increased population pressure in the area. The pastoral population as well as the livestock population has expanded, thereby increasing pressure on the resources in the Biosphere Reserve. New threats to biodiversity have emerged due to this increase in the number of people in the area, putting more pressure on woody vegetation and complicating furthermore the search for food. The Integrated Project on Arid Lands (IPAL), which had created a series of economic incentives, was implemented by a World Bank’s team. The team had demarcated the reserve and the IPAL had resources because of the team’s efforts to maintain constant awareness among the chiefs and the population regarding the Biosphere Reserve. However, the IPAL, which was a UNESCO project conducted in collaboration with the government of Kenya and funded by Germany, ended in 1987 and was handed over to the government of Kenya. The Kenyan Agricultural Research Institute (KARI), which thereafter managed the project, then established one of its offices in the Biosphere Reserve.

26. The Borana People Of Kenya This is in contrast with the gabbra who weave mats to Yet an indigenous church exists and probably with adequate Kenya s People peoples of the NorthBoran. http://strategyleader.org/profiles/borana.html

SLRK Profiles Menu Strategy Leader Resource Kit Home People Profile The Borana of Kenya Religion : Islam and Local Tradition Population Status : 10% Christian NARRATIVE PROFILE Location : The Borana are part of a very much larger group of about 4 to 5 million persons of whom approximately 90,000 live in north central Kenya with the balance in Ethiopia. They are related to the Oromo in Somalia also. They live in a large area of barren northern Kenya. About 44% of the Kenya Borana live in Marsabit District, into Tana River District, Garissa District and in Moyale District. The heaviest concentration live in the Sololo area of Marsabit District and in Moyale District. Those in Isiolo District are concentrated in Merti and Garba Tula. History: The Borana are one of the resulting groups of Oromo migrants who left the southern highlands of Ethiopia in the 1500's. Most of the Borana and related peoples live in Ethiopia. The Oromo had migrated east but were pushed back by the Somali leading to a greater southern expansion. There are almost 4 million Borana people, most living in Ethiopia. Identity: The word spelled Borana is pronounced with the final vowel silent. It refers to the people or their language and also means friend or kind person. Thus, a bad person may be told he is not Borana.

27. Swahili Pray for the Boran, Samburu, gabbra and Rendille, and for the emergence of truly indigenous churches among them c) The tribal peoples of the Muslim coastal http://www.doorofhope.org.za/projects/swahili.htm

Kenya Missionary and Prayer Guides Demographic Profile Progress Report for the Afghanistan Radio Discipleship Translation Project There are many ways how you can help! Guide to Afghanistan for Missionaries and Prayer Warriors Back to Top Area 582,600 sq.km. Most people live in the better watered plateaus of the south and west. Much of the north and east is desert. Only 9.5% of the land is cultivated. Population Ann. Gr. Density 1990 25,130,000 4.3 % 43/sq. km 1995 30,844,000 4.2 % 53/sq. km The highest natural increase in the world, with an average family having eight children. Peoples: Over 117 ethno-linguistic groups. Bantu 66.6%. 48 peoples. Largest: Kikuyu 5,146,000; Luyia (4) 3,475,000; Kamba 2,829,000; Gusii 1,548,000; Meru 1,378,000; Mijikenda (9) 1,201,000; Giryama 422,000; Embu 296,000; Digo 231,000; Taita 223,000; Kuria 146,000; Tharaka 118,000; Mbere 113,000; Bajun 61,000; Pokomo 36,000. Nilotic 28.1%. 21 peoples. Luo 3,207,000; Kipsigis 1,055,000; Nandi 596,000; Maasai 382,000; Turkana 340,000; Tugen 296,000; Elgeyo 252,434; Teso 217,000; Pokot 213,000; Marakwet 181,000; Samburu 115,000.

28. Rutgers Anthropology Graduate Students' Research Interests Environmental anthropology, political ecology, indigenous rights, and other large mammals out of africa, influence of on The Diets of The gabbra, The Dassanech http://anthro.rutgers.edu/grad/studentresearch.shtml

Department of Anthropology Back to Anthro Home Anthro Links: Faculty Dept. Index General Info Undergrad ... Parking Find: People Places Events Search: Rutgers INFOdex Rutgers Websites Dept. of Anthropology Ruth Adams Building 131 George Street Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ 08901-1414 Phone: (732) 932-9886 Fax: (732) 932-1564 Website manager: Laura M. Ahearn ahearn@rci.rutgers.edu Send general inquiries to: anthro@rci.rutgers.edu Web Design by www.leoraw.com Home Undergrad Graduate ... Faculty Graduate Students' Research Interests Sharon Baskind Environmental anthropology, political ecology, indigenous rights, and environmental justice. David Braun I am conducting dissertation fieldwork in Kenya supported by a Fulbright-Hays grant, investigating the ecology of Oldowan lithic technology at sites in northern (Koobi Fora) and western (Kanjera) Kenya. My main interest is the evolutionary pressures on human technology in the Pliocene and Pleistocene. Side interests include Middle Paleolithic (southwest Asia) and Late Stone Age (Kenya) lithic technology. My graduate research is also funded by an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and I was a Fulbright-IIE fellow in Kenya from 1998- 1999. Christopher J Campisano The refined environmental context of hominin evolution at Hadar, Ethiopia.

29. Post-Independence Low Intensity Conflict In Kenya the non Muslim Boran and gabbra were against influence in the Horn of africa involved three cultural and socio-economic background of the indigenous people. http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/library/report/1992/BHK.htm

30. Joshua Project - Peoples By Country Profiles indigenous Fellowship of 100+ http//www.blissites.com/kenya/people/maasai.html. http://www.joshuaproject.net/peopctry.php?rop3=105956&rog3=KE

31. The Technology Of Traditional Milk Products In Developing Countries an important source of milk for the gabbra of Southern Generally, indigenous stock produce small quantities of milk in the diet of the people differs according http://www.fao.org/docrep/003/t0251e/T0251E01.htm

Part A IMPORTANCE, TECHNOLOGY AND ECONOMICS OF TRADITIONAL MILK PRODUCTS I MILK AS A RAW MATERIAL ANIMAL SPECIES AND MILK COMPOSITION> The preparation of traditional milk products in the regions and countries covered by reports from several contributors and respondents to the FAO world survey is influenced by many factors including agricultural practices, animal husbandry, periods of availability of milk as influenced by weather, climate, stage of development of commercial milk processing in individual countries, eating habits of the rural and urban populations etc. and facilities for conservation of milk etc. Of very considerable influence is the species of animal used for milk production and other agricultural purposes, the breeds of the different species used for milk production and the composition and suitability of the milk of different species for the preparation of milk products. The composition of milk from different species is given in Table 1. The general importance of the individual species for milk production in various regions is summarised in Table 2. Table 1. Composition of the milk of different species

32. Domestication And Commercialization Of Non-timber Forest Products In Agroforestr come mainly from Borana and gabbra areas, bordering contributing to improvement of people s living conditions ecology and management of indigenous forests in http://www.fao.org/docrep/w3735e/w3735e12.htm

Utilization of non-timber tree products in dryland areas: examples from southern and eastern Africa Marion Karmann and Ingrid Lorbach 1 I nstitut für Forstbenutzung, Werderring 6, D-79085 Freiburg, Germany Hinter den Höfen 29, D-37124 Rosdorf, Germany The livelihood of the majority of rural people in African drylands depends on the forests and woodlands as sources of agricultural land, firewood and charcoal, as well as non-timber tree products such as food, fibre and medicines. As the ecological balance in arid and semi-arid environments is delicate, sustainable land-use practices are required if people's basic needs for the future are to be fulfilled. Sustainable utilization of tree and shrub resources, as in agroforestry, is an integral part of this. The main objectives of this paper are to emphasize the variety of non-timber tree and shrub products found in drylands, to describe their utilization and to indicate local people's knowledge. Field research and observations took place in Kenya and Mozambique, where migration and changes in settlement have occurred in recent history. Such migration has brought together varied experiences, and it has also caused changes in traditional woodland utilization. Field experience has been checked with other information from the drylands of southern and eastern Africa, so as to give a broader view of current woodland product resources and their potential in the region.

33. "Information Resources On Old World Camels: Arabian And Bactrian 1962-2003" in the lives of the nomadic people are also Q. Genetic diversity and relationships of indigenous Kenyan camel Kenyan breeds, Somali, the gabbra, Rendille and http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/camels.htm

United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural ... Center Information Resources on Old World Camels: Arabian and Bactrian 1941-2003 November 2001 (Updated November 2003) AWIC Resource Series No. 13 Compiled by: Jean Larson Judith Ho Animal Welfare Information Center USDA, ARS, NAL 10301 Baltimore Ave. Beltsville, MD 20705 E-mail: awic@nal.usda.gov Table of Contents Introduction About this Document Bibliography World Wide Web Resources Information Resources on Old World Camels: Arabian and Bactrian 1941-2002 Introduction Camelidae Family (see Mason, I.L 1979 for more taxonomic information and characteristics of these animals.) The Camelidae evolved in North America. Their ancestors migrated from North America across the Alaskan land bridge to Asia and down across Panama into South America. They eventually became extinct in North America, but adapted well and evolved to their current forms. At one time the camels ranged from Asia to Eastern Europe. After crossing into Africa, they were found across the northern area and as far south as northern Tanzania. Taxonomy Camels are in the taxonomic order Artiodactyla (even toed ungulates), sub order Tylopoda (pad-footed), and Family Camlidae. They are ruminants along with the giraffes, deer, cattle, sheep, goats and antelopes. They have several unique features: they walk on pads not hoofs, do not have horns or antlers, and their red blood cells are oval in shape. They also have very high red blood cell counts. All the family members have great water efficiency, long necks, two toes, and well-padded feet. Finally, a camel's toes have a web connecting them.

34. Ethan Frome BUREAUCRACY IN KENYA INTO AN indigenous NATIONAL SERVICE. AND THEIR INTERACTIONS WITH PEOPLE IN THE TANA gabbra NOMADIC PASTORALISM IN NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH http://kenyadb.freeservers.com/indexb.htm

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Web Hosting - GlobalServers.com Choose an ISP NetZero High Speed Internet ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 Single Item index: Titles Site Map Single Item Index 1. Names 2. Title 3. Institutions Three Item Index 1. Year - Name - Title 2. Name - Title - Institution 3. Institution - Year - Name Complete Database Index Other resources Contact Web Administrator Title A BROADER CONCEPT OF DEVELOPMENT AND THE ROLE OF NON-FORMAL EDUCATION: ANALYSIS OF THREE RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS A CASE STUDY OF EDUCATION FOR STREET CHILDREN IN NAIROBI, KENYA AND IMPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE POLICY A CASE STUDY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COUNSELLING SKILLS TRAINING PROGRAM FOR KENYAN NURSES IN THE PREVENTION OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES A CASE STUDY OF THE EFFECT OF ORGANISED IRRIGATION: THE MWEA IRRIGATION SETTLEMENT, KENYA, 1973. A CHEMICAL STEW FOR EAST AFRICAN FARMERS: AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY OF KENYAN HIGHLAND FARMERS AND CANCERS OF THE NOSE AND THROAT A COLONIAL AFFAIR: IMPERIALISM AND STRUCTURES OF IMPRISONMENT IN THE WRITINGS OF NGUGI WA THIONG'O (KENYA) A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE ACADEMIC PREPARATION PROGRAM OF SECONDARY SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS IN KENYA AND SELECTED UNITED STATES COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FACTORS RELATED TO ECONOMIC EDUCATION IN HARAMBEE AND GOVERNMENT SECONDARY SCHOOLS OFBUNGOMA DISTRICT, KENYA

35. World Discovery indigenous religion (mostly based around the idea of a Cushitic Somali, Rendille, Orma, Boran, gabbra ( Galla is The origins of these people in northeast http://worlddiscovery.aiesec.ws/countries/kenya/logistics

Developing individuals, communities and cooperation through global exchange Editorial Countries LivingTales Prev ... Logistics Red Tape and Visas Obvious, but still worth stating, check that your passport is current. And check that it will remain valid for at least six months beyond the end of your projected stay in Kenya. If you're travelling further afield in Africa, you'll need to allow for this, and ensure your passport has plenty of spare pages for stamps. British citizens need no visa to enter Kenya and nor do other Commonwealth citizens (with the exceptions of Indians, Pakistanis, Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, Sri Lankans and Nigerians) or passport holders from Ireland, Germany, Denmark, Finland, Ethiopia, Sweden, Spain, and Turkey, all of whom can enter Kenya freely, with just a visitor's pass, issued routinely on arrival. South Africans do not require a visa unless they intend to stay for more than a month. Kenyan Embassies Consulates and High Commissions AUSTRALIA: 33 Ainslie Ave, PO Box 1990, GPO Canberra (06/247-4748); also serves New Zealand. AUSTRIA: Rotenturmstrasse 22, 1010 Vienna (01/63 32 42).

36. CERES Research School For Resource Studies For Development (NIWI) rights an anthropological approach of indigenous rights and Secretariat People, poverty and regional development in economics among the gabbra, the Rendille http://www.niwi.knaw.nl/en/oi/nod/organisatie/ORG1237385/toon

Login NIWI (en) Research Information NOD - Dutch Research Database ... Powered by from "CERES Research School for..." entire NIWI site (en) CERES Research School for Resource Studies for Development Acronym CERES Is part of Utrecht University Address Heidelberglaan 1, 3584 CS, Utrecht Postal address Postbus 80140, 3508 TC, Utrecht Telephone Fax Url http://ceres.fss.uu.nl/ Email ceres@fss.uu.nl Assignment CERES is a problem-oriented school in the field of development studies. Its mission consists of three interrelated objectives: 1. To programme and execute research; 2. To offer training facilities for PhD candidates in the context of a well-structured framework; 3. To assist in research capacity building in developing countries. The mission of CERES focuses on resource problematics, in which many development problems either find their origin. Resources are not only natural but also human, including capital and knowledge; in fact, CERES' main thrust is the interaction between human and natural resources. Its core research question focuses on the processes and principles underlying perception, access, control and management of those resources in developing countries, and their implications for development. Its problem orientation indicates a multidisciplinary and comparative approach, using a variety of paradigms and a multilevel methodology, ranging from case studies to global surveys. Persons Current programmes Current projects Completed programmes ... Other divisions of Utrecht University may contain researchers / projects etc. as well.

37. Netherlands Foundation For The Advancement Of Tropical Research (NIWI) sativus L.) seeds from People s Republic of The lords of Quauhquecholan indigenous historiography of a the household economics among the gabbra, the Rendille http://www.niwi.knaw.nl/en/oi/nod/organisatie/ORG1237022/toon

Login NIWI (en) Research Information NOD - Dutch Research Database ... Powered by from "Netherlands Foundation fo..." entire NIWI site (en) Netherlands Foundation for the Advancement of Tropical Research Acronym NWO-WOTRO Is part of Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research Address Laan van Nieuw Oost Indië 300, 2593 CE, Den Haag Postal address Postbus 93120, 2509 AC, Den Haag Telephone Fax Url http://www.nwo.nl/nwohome.nsf/pages/ACPP_4X6R4Q Email wotro@nwo.nl Assignment Advancement and coordination of Dutch pure and applied scientific tropical research. Subsidies are meant for graduate students in the Netherlands, and those of Netherlands nationality in other countries, for carrying out of tropical research projects in institutes, laboratories and in the field Persons Current projects Completed projects Other divisions of Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research may contain researchers / projects etc. as well. Persons Management: Dr. R.R. van Kessel-Hagesteijn Researcher: Drs. C.J.H. Govers

38. Abstract From 1996 SRA-Europe Annual Meeting Colonisers repeatedly complained at the behaviour of the indigenous or local has been presented by Ruth Mace, using the gabbra, a pastoral people of East http://www.riskworld.com/Abstract/1996/sraeurop/ab6ad133.htm

Summary of Meeting Paper The 1996 Annual Meeting of the Society for Risk Analysis-Europe Risk, Ruin, and Luxury in Primitive Societies. U. Ulrich Müller-Herold, Department of Environmental Sciences, ETH Zürich, Switzerland; and R. P. Sieferle, Historisches Institut der Universität, D-68131 Mannheim, Germany Anthropologists of earlier generations have always pictured Stone Age man as living on the brink of starvation. According to this view, his life consisted - as Marvin Harris ironically put it in retrospect - of a continuous battle for survival, "a time of great fear and insecurity, when people spent their days ceaselessly searching for food and their nights huddled about fires in comfortless caves besieged by saber-toothed tigers." This view was seriously undermined when in 1972 the American anthropologist Marshall Sahlins characterised Stone Age society as the "original affluent society." Drawing on field studies, above all on Richard Lee's studies of the bushmen of the Kalahari, Sahlins showed that even in such a hostile environment as that of the Kalahari desert, a life of relative material affluence was possible. People had an adequate, balanced diet, consisting of one-third meat and two-thirds plants, with a high proportion of protein. The women gathered over a hundred different species of roots, nuts and tubers, spending not more than two or three days on the process. They did not build up supplies of food, as sufficient quantities were always available for gathering. The men likewise dedicated two to three days a week to the hunt, pursuing not less than 54 edible species of animal.

39. Blackwell Synergy - Cookie Absent maternal mortality rate (MMR) among the gabbra pastoralists in 5% and 20% of the indigenous pastoralists became Clearly, nomadic people are aware of the health http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/links/doi/10.1046/j.1365-3156.1999.00473.x/abs/

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40. Abstracts Conference of fieldwork include the Rendille, gabbra and various and processes of change by which people negotiate changes War and alliance in indigenous tribal societies http://www.uni-koeln.de/~alv29/cologne2000/Abstracts.html

Home Program Abstracts Conference Abstracts On the Structure of Social Networks Workshop I: Graph Theory Frank Harary, Doug White and Lilyan Brudner Computer Science Department School of Social Sciences School of Social Sciences New Mexico State University, University of California, Irvine University of California, Irvine A Harary minicourse on topics in GT with relevance to "Networks, Ethnography and Social Theory," sponsored by NSF and amplified by White and Brudner. Copies of a paper by Harary and White on the analysis of social cohesion via GT connectivity will be distributed to participants. (workshop) On the Structure of Social Networks Workshop II: Applications of Graph Theory in Ethnographic Studies Frank Harary, Doug White and Lilyan Brudner Computer Science Department School of Social Sciences School of Social Sciences, New Mexico State University University of California, Irvine University of California, Irvine We share our experiences in constructing and analyzing large-scale social network datasets for community and historical ethnographic studies in our study of Tlaxcala and Foster and Kemper's of Tzintzuntzan, Mexico, of Brudner's study of Austrian farmers, Schweizer's of Sawahan, Java, and Johansen's of Turkish nomads, and of Leach's data for Sri Lanka and Padgett's for Florentine families in the Renaissance (see http://eclectic.ss.uci.edu/~drwhite/Java/Linkages/Linkages.html

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