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"The essays in this volume are organised into four thematic groups. First, we begin with the perspectives of indigenous scholars from Taiwan, who share how their peoples have constructed lifeways through relationships with plants. Second, we explore the wider context of Austronesian worlds in studies of human-bird relations and the widespread use of beads. Third, we examine the role of museums in environmental education. Finally, we look at the study of landscape and technology across Taiwan and neighbouring islands. In other words, how have people from various cultures engaged with other living creatures and non-living objects in their environment? How have these beings influenced human cultural practices and cosmologies in turn? And how can museums apply these worldviews to wider environmental education in different social contexts?"--
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Subjects
Taiwan aborigines, Ethnobotany, Ethnozoology, Museums and indigenous peoples, Indigenous peoplesPlaces
TaiwanEdition | Availability |
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Environmental teachings for the anthropocene: indigenous peoples and museums in the Western Pacific
2020, National Museum of Ethnology
in English
4906962866 9784906962860
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Table of Contents
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Feedback?December 12, 2022 | Created by MARC Bot | import new book |