PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT OF ARUMÃ (ISCHNOSIPHON GRACILIS [Rudge] Köern., MARANTACEAE) BY THE KAIABI PEOPLE IN THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON

Athayde, Simone; Silva, Geraldo Mosimann Da; Kaiabi, Jewyt; Kaiabi, Myauiup; Souza, Helder Rocha De; Ono, Katia Yukari; Bruna, Emilio M.

doi:10.2993/0278-0771(2006)26[36:pramoa]2.0.co;2

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…E na ocasião da morte de um xamã, seu corpo era envolto em uma rede e colocado em uma caixa de madeira, fechada com tábuas e coberta com folhas e cascas(Py-Daniel 2015, Rostain 2011. Para os Wayana, os materiais trançados produzidos com fibras de arumã (Ischnosiphon gracilis) seriam capazes de reproduzir a pele, seja de humanos primordiais ou de seres sobrenaturais(De Athayde et al 2006, Van Velthem 2001. Nesse caso em específico, a fibra vegetal não serve somente para envolver ou proteger a pessoa morta, mas também cumpre a função de ser uma nova pele.2.centered around the communal consumption of food and drink"(Dietler e Hayden 2010: 67).…”

unclassified

Entre plantas e pessoas: análises de microvestígios botânicos de contextos funerários do sambaqui Monte Castelo, Médio Guaporé, RO.

Silva

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This work analyzes archaeobotanical microremains from burials of the fluvial shell mound Monte Castelo, located in the Guaporé Pantanal region, southwestern Amazonia. We investigated plant use through phytoliths and starch grains, extracted from ceramic pieces, soil sediments, and dental calculus of three burials from the Bacabal phase (4300 to 700 cal. BP). Monte Castelo was occupied between 6000 and 650 cal. BP (Furquim et al. 2021), and Bacabal is manifested in its upper layers as the last of the three recognized occupation periods, containing a large amount of botanical, faunal, and ceramic remains (Zimpel and Pugliese 2016). The general objective of the research is to provide an overview of the relationships established between these populations and the plants. As specific objectives, we seek to understand dietary habits and burial practices exercised. The methods for extracting the microremains are present in Coil et al. (2003), Pearsall (2015), and Wesolowski (2007, and the taxonomic identification used works such as Pagán-Jiménez (2015) and Piperno (2006). We interpret the results obtained in the context of cultural practices among indigenous peoples of the Amazon.

show abstract

unclassified

Entre plantas e pessoas: análises de microvestígios botânicos de contextos funerários do sambaqui Monte Castelo, Médio Guaporé, RO.

Silva

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Participation in Biocultural Diversity Conservation: Insights from Five Amazonian Examples

Fernández‐Llamazares

Benyei

Junqueira

et al. 2020

Participatory Biodiversity Conservation

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The past three decades have seen the emergence of myriads of initiatives focused on conserving, revitalizing and maintaining Indigenous and Local Knowledge (ILK) as part of biocultural approaches to conservation. However, the extent to which these efforts have been participatory has been often overlooked. In this chapter, we focus on five prominent ILK conservation initiatives in the Amazon Basin to examine the participation of Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLCs) in ILK conservation. Our review illustrates several examples of ILK conservation initiatives offering substantial opportunities for meaningful IPLC participation over the long term. Overall, our case studies suggest that the development of robust and inclusive decision-making processes is essential to optimize IPLC participation in ILK conservation, thereby increasing the legitimacy of these initiatives. Our review is not an exhaustive account of the breadth and depth of all initiatives promoting participatory biocultural conservation in this region, but it illustrates that there are many strategies that can help foster IPLC engagement and lead the participatory turn in biocultural conservation.

show abstract

The Same, but Different: Indigenous Knowledge Retention, Erosion, and Innovation in the Brazilian Amazon

et al. 2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT OF ARUMÃ (ISCHNOSIPHON GRACILIS [Rudge] Köern., MARANTACEAE) BY THE KAIABI PEOPLE IN THE BRAZILIAN AMAZON

Cited by 6 publications

References 7 publications

Entre plantas e pessoas: análises de microvestígios botânicos de contextos funerários do sambaqui Monte Castelo, Médio Guaporé, RO.

Entre plantas e pessoas: análises de microvestígios botânicos de contextos funerários do sambaqui Monte Castelo, Médio Guaporé, RO.

Participation in Biocultural Diversity Conservation: Insights from Five Amazonian Examples

The Same, but Different: Indigenous Knowledge Retention, Erosion, and Innovation in the Brazilian Amazon

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About