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The book brings the experience of the author in his coexistence with the Wari '(or Pacaás Novos), the most numerous indigenous people in the state of Rondônia, with about 2,700 individuals. It presents, in precise and pleasant language, a comprehensive description of the local food and nutrition conditions, taking into account the cultural specificity of the Amazonian communities. The work demonstrates how important it is not to dispense with careful contextualization of the findings in the set of native practices and the ideas that guide them, whatever the field under investigation.
Pakaasnovos Indians --- Nutritional anthropology --- Food habits --- Nutrition. --- Cultural assimilation. --- Food. --- Eating --- Food customs --- Foodways --- Human beings --- Habit --- Manners and customs --- Diet --- Nutrition --- Oral habits --- Anthropology --- Jarú Indians --- Oro Wari Indians --- Pacaa-novos Indians --- Pacaas Novos Indians --- Pacahanovo Indians --- Pacahnovo Indians --- Pacas Novas Indians --- Pakaa Nova Indians --- Pakaanova Indians --- Pakaanovas Indians --- Uari Wayõ Indians --- Uomo Indians --- Wari' Indians (Brazil) --- Indians of South America --- Índios Sul-Americanos --- Alimentação --- Antropologia cultural
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Praying and Preying offers one of the rare anthropological monographs on the Christian experience of contemporary Amazonian indigenous peoples, based on an ethnographic study of the relationship between the Wari', inhabitants of Brazilian Amazonia, and the Evangelical missionaries of the New Tribes Mission. Vilaça turns to a vast range of historical, ethnographic and mythological material related to both the Wari' and missionaries perspectives and the author's own ethnographic field notes from her more than 30-year involvement with the Wari' community. Developing a close dialogue between the Melanesian literature, which informs much of the recent work in the Anthropology of Christianity, and the concepts and theories deriving from Amazonian ethnology, in particular the notions of openness to the other, unstable dualism, and perspectivism, the author provides a fine-grained analysis of the equivocations and paradoxes that underlie the translation processes performed by the different agents involved and their implications for the transformation of the native notion of personhood.
Conversion --- Missions, Brazilian --- Pakaasnovos Indians --- Christianity --- Indigenous peoples --- Brazilian missions --- Jarú Indians --- Oro Wari Indians --- Pacaa-novos Indians --- Pacaas Novos Indians --- Pacahanovo Indians --- Pacahnovo Indians --- Pacas Novas Indians --- Pakaa Nova Indians --- Pakaanova Indians --- Pakaanovas Indians --- Uari Wayõ Indians --- Uomo Indians --- Wari' Indians (Brazil) --- Indians of South America --- Religions --- Church history --- Aboriginal peoples --- Aborigines --- Adivasis --- Indigenous populations --- Native peoples --- Native races --- Ethnology --- Christianity. --- History. --- Religion. --- New Tribes Mission --- New Tribes Mission, Chicago --- Misión Nuevas Tribus --- "Nuevas Tribus" (Missionary organization) --- Nuevas Misiones --- Misión a Nuevas Tribus --- MANT --- NT --- NTM --- Misión a las Nuevas Tribus --- A Nuevas Tribus (Missionary organization) --- American aborigines --- American Indians --- amazonian ethnology. --- anthropology of evangelical christianity. --- anthropology of missionary work. --- brazilian amazon. --- brazilian indigengous. --- christian amazon. --- christian amazonians. --- christian missionary work in the amazon. --- conversion of amazonian indigenous peoples. --- evangelical missionaries to south america. --- indigenous amazonians. --- melanesian literature. --- missionaries to south america. --- missionary work. --- native amazonians. --- new tribes mission. --- south american evangelicals. --- wari.
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