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"The ancient counties surrounding the Weald in the SE corner of England have a strongly marked character of their own that has survived remarkably well in the face of ever-increasing population pressure. The area is, however, comparatively neglected in discussion of Roman Britain, where it is often subsumed into a generalised treatment of the 'civilian' part of Britannia that is based largely on other parts of the country. This book aims to redress the balance. The focus is particularly on Kent, Surrey and Sussex account is taken of information from neighbouring counties, particularly when the difficult subsoils affect the availability of evidence. An overview of the environment and a consideration of themes relevant to the South-East as a whole accompany 14 papers covering the topics of rural settlement in each county, crops, querns and millstones, animal exploitation, salt production, leatherworking, the working of bone and similar materials, the production of iron and iron objects, non-ferrous metalworking, pottery production and the supply of tile to Roman London. Agriculture and industry provides an up-to-date assessment of our knowledge of the southern hinterland of Roman London and an area that was particularly open to influences from the Continent"--Publisher description.
Romans --- Agriculture, Ancient --- Industrial archaeology --- Romains --- Agriculture ancienne --- Archéologie industrielle --- History. --- Histoire --- Weald, The (England) --- Kent (England) --- Surrey (England) --- Sussex (England) --- Weald (Angleterre) --- Kent (Angleterre) --- Surrey (Angleterre) --- Sussex (Angleterre) --- Antiquities, Roman --- Antiquities --- Antiquités romaines --- Antiquités --- Weald, The, Region (England) --- Surry (England) --- Kent, Eng. --- County of Kent (England) --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Ancient agriculture --- Ethnology --- Italic peoples --- Latini (Italic people) --- Antiquities, Industrial --- Archaeology --- Industrial buildings --- Industrial equipment --- History --- Sussex, Eng. --- Sussex --- East Sussex (England) --- West Sussex (England)
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Anthropologists have long looked to forager-cultivator cultures for insights into human lifeways. But they have often not been attentive enough to locals' horizons of concern and to the enormous disparity in population size between these groups and other societies. Us, Relatives explores how scalar blindness skews our understanding of these cultures and the debates they inspire. Drawing on her long-term research with a community of South Asian foragers, Nurit Bird-David provides a scale-sensitive ethnography of these people as she encountered them in the late 1970s and reflects on the intellectual journey that led her to new understandings of their lifeways and horizons. She elaborates on indigenous modes of "being many" that have been eclipsed by scale-blind anthropology, which generally uses its large-scale conceptual language of persons, relations, and ethnic groups for even tiny communities. Through the idea of pluripresence, Bird-David reveals a mode of plural life that encompasses a diversity of humans and nonhumans through notions of kinship and shared life. She argues that this mode of belonging subverts the modern ontological touchstone of "imagined communities," rooted not in sameness among dispersed strangers but in intimacy among relatives of infinite diversity.
Hunting and gathering societies --- Families --- Human-animal relationships --- Animal-human relationships --- Animal-man relationships --- Animals and humans --- Human beings and animals --- Man-animal relationships --- Relationships, Human-animal --- Animals --- Family --- Family life --- Family relationships --- Family structure --- Relationships, Family --- Structure, Family --- Social institutions --- Birth order --- Domestic relations --- Home --- Households --- Kinship --- Marriage --- Matriarchy --- Parenthood --- Patriarchy --- Food gathering societies --- Gathering and hunting societies --- Hunter-gatherers --- Hunting, Primitive --- Ethnology --- Subsistence hunting --- Social aspects --- Social conditions --- 1970s. --- academic. --- anthropologists. --- anthropology. --- communities. --- community. --- cultivor. --- culture. --- cultures. --- diversity. --- ethnography. --- forager culture. --- forager. --- foraging. --- human life. --- human lifeways. --- imagined communities. --- indigenous. --- intellectual. --- intimacy. --- lifeways. --- nonhuman life. --- population growth. --- population size. --- scalar blindness. --- scholarly. --- social science. --- south asian.
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Emergency management. --- Leadership. --- Armed Forces --- Management. --- United States.
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Emergency management. --- Leadership. --- United States. --- United States. --- Management.
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Business enterprises --- Electronic commerce --- Computer networks
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This book is a collection of papers highlighting ways in which Raptors have successfully adapted to man-made landscapes and structures. The coverage of Raptors in Human Landscapes is broad, ranging from the impact of human activity on country-wide scales to the particular conditions associated with urban, cultivated, and industrial landscapes, as well as to the various schemes specifically directed towards the provision of artificial nest sites and platforms. The cases described hail from a wide geographic range including North and South America, Europe, Africa and elsewhere, and from a
Birds of prey --- Urban animals. --- City animals --- City fauna --- Urban fauna --- Urban wildlife --- Animals --- Adaptation. --- Olendorff, Richard R.
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