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Current Anthropology is a transnational journal devoted to research on humankind, encompassing the full range of anthropological scholarship on human cultures and on the human and other primate species. Communicating across the subfields, the journal features papers in a wide variety of areas, including social, cultural, and physical anthropology as well as ethnology and ethnohistory, archaeology and prehistory, folklore, and linguistics.

Biological anthropology. Palaeoanthropology --- Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Anthropology --- Anthropologie --- Periodicals --- Périodiques --- Offprints --- 39 <05> --- #TS:WAAR --- Volkenkunde. Zeden en gebruiken. Culturele antropologie--Tijdschriften --- Arts and Humanities --- General and Others --- History --- Language & Linguistics --- Society and Culture --- Archaeology --- Social Sciences --- Archeology --- Arts and Humanities. --- Archaeology. --- Social Sciences. --- 39 <05> Volkenkunde. Zeden en gebruiken. Culturele antropologie--Tijdschriften --- Périodiques --- EJANTHR EPUB-ALPHA-C EPUB-PER-FT JSTOR-E UNICHIPRE-E --- Antropologia. --- Anthropology. --- Human beings --- Anthropology - Periodicals --- Primitive societies --- Antropologia

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A century ago, the idea of indigenous people as an active force in the contemporary world was unthinkable. It was assumed that native societies everywhere would be swept away by the forward march of the West and its own peculiar brand of progress and civilization. Nothing could be further from the truth. Indigenous social movements wield new power, and groups as diverse as Australian Aborigines, Ecuadorian Quichuas, and New Zealand Maoris, have found their own distinctive and assertive ways of living in the present world. Indigenous Experience Today draws together essays by prominent scholars in anthropology and other fields examining the varied face of indigenous politics in Bolivia, Botswana, Canada, Chile, China, Indonesia, and the United States, amongst others. The book challenges accepted notions of indigeneity as it examines the transnational dynamics of contemporary native culture and politics around the world.

Indigenous peoples --- Culture and globalization. --- Autochtones --- Culture et mondialisation --- Social conditions. --- Government relations. --- Conditions sociales --- Relations avec l'Etat --- Culture and globalization --- Social conditions --- Government relations --- Indigenous peoples - Social conditions --- Indigenous peoples - Government relations --- Globalization and culture --- Globalization --- Ethnology

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No detailed description available for "After the Australopithecines".

Geology, Stratigraphic --- Paleontology --- Ice Age --- Pleistocene Epoch --- Glacial epoch

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Domestication has often seemed a matter of the distant past, a series of distinct events involving humans and other species that took place long ago. Today, as genetic manipulation continues to break new barriers in scientific and medical research, we appear to be entering an age of biological control. Are we also writing a new chapter in the history of domestication? Where the Wild Things Are Now explores the relevance of domestication for anthropologists and scholars in related fields who are concerned with understanding ongoing change in processes affecting humans as well as other species. From the pet food industry and its critics to salmon farming in Tasmania, the protection of endangered species in Vietnam and the pigeon fanciers who influenced Darwin, Where the Wild Things Are Now provides an urgently needed re-examination of the concept of domestication against the shifting background of relationships between humans, animals and plants.

Domestication --- Domestic animals --- Plants, Cultivated --- Human-animal relationships --- Human-plant relationships

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