... prohibited, and that actions which impinged on an individual’s or group’s right to fish were actively resisted, in the past, as they are today (Harris 2001 : 10, 23; Bird 1998 : 46–58; Hamilton 2016 : 327). Our analysis identifies central themes in the narratives, facilitating an in-depth examination...

... the responses of Indian agents across Canada to an Indian Affairs circular sent in 1897, requesting information about native fisheries. The Indian agents' letters of reply suggest that it was the ordinary confrontations and administrative decisions over fishing spaces, gear, closed seasons, and licenses, rather...

... fishing and hunting and the food exchanges it entails. The article looks into changes that affected the food habits and concludes with an analysis of the social meaning of the concept of black food . Copyright 2009 by American Society for Ethnohistory 2009 Anderson, David 2005 Turukhanskaia...

...Robert Wasserstrom In the 1960s and 1970s, anthropologists began modern ethnographic research in lowland Ecuador and Colombia. At the time, Cofán and Siona people there lived in apparently remote forests with a diverse subsistence economy based on hunting, fishing, and gardening. It was difficult...

...Larry Nesper After the Second World War, increasing numbers of tourists traveled to the Northwoods of Wisconsin to recreate. Lac du Flambeau Chippewa Indians encouraged this process by availing themselves as fishing guides and by building in 1951 the Indian Bowl, within which they staged Indian...

... of horticultural products for fish and game. This article analyzes the demographic characteristics and social organization of the area and attempts to disentangle the intricate network of Waraoan and non-Waraoan speakers there during early colonial times. American Society for Ethnohistory 2000 Abbad, Fray...

... the ancestors. Today, fishing intensification and destructive capture techniques threaten to unbalance the Vezo world. Nevertheless, the process of forming a Vezo ethnic group is ongoing and merits multidisciplinary research. American Society for Ethnohistory 2001 Ader, R. L. 1969 Esquisse d'une...

... good.” 3 The new restrictions were never added to the Indian Act (1876) and directly contravened the terms of Treaty 4: “And further, Her Majesty agrees that Her said Indians shall have right to pursue their avocations of hunting, trapping and fishing throughout the tract surrendered, subject...

..., which guaranteed Ojibwe rights to hunt, fish, and gather within their ancestral homelands. Before they speared any fish, two state game wardens met them on the ice, claiming the Ojibwe brothers violated Wisconsin law by fishing outside the reservation’s boundaries. The Tribbles handed the state game...

... in the Turkana District of Northern Kenya. Azania 2 : 69 -73. 1972 Archaeology in Turkana District, Kenya. Science 176 : 359 -56. 1974 The Lothagam Site . East Lansing: Michigan State University Museum Anthropological Series 1(2). 1980 Lopoy: A Late Stone-Age Fishing and Pastoralist...

... gardens and attempted to develop strategies for planting and garden management that could complement the timing of the spring trapping season, the summer fishing season, and the fall hunt. However, BIA and ANS officials were in general frustrated by the lack of a progressive transition...

... upon Salmon Investigation in Idaho in 1894. Bulletin of the U.S. Fish Commission 15 : 253 –84. Fowler, Catherine S. 1982 Food-Named Groups among the Northern Paiute in North America's Great Basin: An Ecological Interpretation. In Resource Managers: North American and Australian Hunter...

... the gentlemanly interests that fueled his amateur natural history. He wrote in an account of an expedition into ‘‘Warrow land’’ for the rgs that ‘‘hunt- ing, shooting and fishing open the museum of nature, and a discriminating...

... area as described by Kroe- ber Driver and Massey and Murdock The book is richly illustrated with photos ranging from the earliest to the most contem- porary. The Plateau culture area is distinguished by traits including riverine settlement patterns, a diverse subsistence base of fish and roots...

... the other some food: first, bread and fish; then something that caused the others to recoil in abject horror. It appeared that they were being asked to eat human flesh. Suddenly, that line in the sand seemed impermeable indeed. Such scenes are standard in the lore of European expansion. Heathen...

... powerful merchants and rulers marked their status and wealth, and ‘‘country towns in which most if not all inhabitants built more modest dwellings of wattle and daub, engaged in less international trade, and depended more on subsistence fish- ing and farming. But Middleton’s division of Swahili...

... such as beaver, otter, marten, wolf, lynx, and snowshoe hare were taken in this manner— and ice fishing. As winter relaxed its frigid grip in late April and early May, ducks and geese returning to boreal forest lakes or passing through along their migration routes to more northerly destinations offered...

... of restrictive control over resource access, most commonly salmon fishing stations and/or berry-picking/root-gathering grounds (Teit 1975a [1900]: 293–4, 1975b [1906]: 256, 1975c [1909]: 582–3; Boas and Teit 1985 [1930]: 126–7, 241). These restrictive controls took two general forms. In many Pla- teau...

... territory during different parts of the year, to teach them about old livelihood techniques and places of special significance. Although a number of people are now employed in regular jobs and do not spend as much time hunting, trapping, fishing, and gathering, the families in general maintain hunting...

... on the Tirkwell River, the Ngimonia subgroups fishing on the west- ern side of Lake Turkana, Ngmataperi, Nggiramuk, Ngbocoros, and some Ngsigier and Ngiesetou depended on fishing, and to a lesser extent on live- stock husbandry. They were semipastoralists and have maintained these lifestyles for decades...