Forests, Foragers, and Empires - Morrison, Kathleen D
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Forests, Foragers, and Empires: Socionatural Histories of Southern India explores the complex histories of south Indian forests and foragers, focusing on historical recognitions and misrecognitions emerging from prior assumptions about human and non-human history, and about presumed fundamental characteristics of 'nature' and 'culture'. Many of these essays focus on the hunting and gathering peoples of southern India, especially as they have articulated with others throughout the Holocene. Other essays consider the larger-scale landscape histories within which these are situated, from the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Forests, Foragers, and Empires: Socionatural Histories of Southern India explores the complex histories of south Indian forests and foragers, focusing on historical recognitions and misrecognitions emerging from prior assumptions about human and non-human history, and about presumed fundamental characteristics of 'nature' and 'culture'. Many of these essays focus on the hunting and gathering peoples of southern India, especially as they have articulated with others throughout the Holocene. Other essays consider the larger-scale landscape histories within which these are situated, from the forests themselves to local and long-standing networks of production, trade, and power. These histories include multiple forms of agency-kings, hunters, merchants, farmers, sailors, city-dwellers, and of course plants, animals, and the forests themselves. This collection of essays aims to reinsert both forests and foragers into mainstream South Asian history, including the history of European colonial expansion and conquest, as well as those of other imperial polities.
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Autorenporträt
Kathleen D. Morrison is the Sally and Alvin V. Shoemaker Professor of Anthropology and Lead Curator, Asian Section, at the University of Pennsylvania Museum. Her research focuses on the historical ecology of Southern Asia, integrating paleoenvironmental analysis, archaeology, and history. She is currently engaged in projects that include a global database of Holocene land use and 'South Indian Landscape Trajectories', a study of long-term histories of economic, social, and environmental change. She is the author of Fields of Victory: Vijayanagara and the Course of Intensification (1995); Daroji Valley: Landscape, Place, and the Making of a Dryland Reservoir System (2009); co-authored The Vijayanagara Metropolitan Survey (2007); and co-editor of The Social Lives of Forests (2014); Forager-Traders in South and Southeast Asia (2002); and Empires: Perspectives from Archaeology and History (2001).