Nicole Sault
Biographic Data
| ID | 672573 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicole Sault |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicole |
| FAMILY NAME | Sault |
| SIGNATURE | SAULT N |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Salle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2777-0692 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Carta de apoyo para la profesora María Victoria Castro, dirigida a la Sra. Adriana Delpiano
Avian Voices, Avian Silences: Learning By Listening to Birds
apply this research to create effective communitybased conservation programs which can protect wildlife and habitats by working with local leaders.Research which integrates conservation with community needs is also presented by Devi Barman, Sharma, Cockrem, Malakar, Kakati, and Melvin, growing out of their concern for the survival of the Adjutant Stork (Leptoptilos dubius) in Assam, India.The Adjutant Stork is the second rarest in the world and w…
Bird Stories from Latin America: Lessons on Change and Adaptation
When people hear bird sounds, they understand them on various levels that are interpreted according to cultural context. Among Indigenous cultures of Latin America, avian voices are understood in relation to group identity, kinship affiliation, and personal experience, such as dreams and vision quests. Birds are recognized as social actors with their own voices that express intentions, desires, needs, and responsibilities. Certain birds may impar…
Condors, Water, and Mining: Heeding Voices from Andean Communities
This paper addresses the relationship between scholarship and activism, considering the obligations that ethnobiologists have to the communities we work with. I begin by describing the cultural meaning of Andean condors (Vultur gryphus) in Peru through their connections to mountains and water in various forms, and the condor’s role as guardian and protector. My research on condors led me to Indigenous beliefs and practices regarding sacred mounta…
For the Birds, Part II: How Birds Show Us the Advantages of an Ethnobiological Perspective
For the Birds: How Ethno-Ornithology Opens Doors To Understanding Relationships With Others
How Hummingbird and Vulture Mediate Between Life and Death In Latin America
Certain birds enable people to comprehend the inexplicable because they embody contrasts and resolve oppositions, and some birds have particular attributes that make them especially adept at expressing these symbolic meanings. This analysis focuses on two bird families that are central to the social organization of many societies in the Americas for their relationship to both life and death, and considers how these birds are able to mediate cultu…
Many Mirrors: Body Image and Social Relations
We've needed a book like Many Mirrors for a long time. In the veritable explosion of new scholarship on the human body, this book stands out in its focus on empirical research. Many Mirrors will move . . . the Anthropology of the Body a giant step forward.--C. H. Browner, University of California at Los AngelesIn every society, people define and change their physical appearance in response to their relationships to others: we add clothes and mask…
Condors, Water, and Mining: Heeding Voices from Andean Communities
This paper addresses the relationship between scholarship and activism, considering the obligations that ethnobiologists have to the communities we work with. I begin by describing the cultural meaning of Andean condors (Vultur gryphus) in Peru through their connections to mountains and water in various forms, and the condor’s role as guardian and protector. My research on condors led me to Indigenous beliefs and practices regarding sacred mounta…
For the Birds, Part II: How Birds Show Us the Advantages of an Ethnobiological Perspective
Bird Stories from Latin America: Lessons on Change and Adaptation
When people hear bird sounds, they understand them on various levels that are interpreted according to cultural context. Among Indigenous cultures of Latin America, avian voices are understood in relation to group identity, kinship affiliation, and personal experience, such as dreams and vision quests. Birds are recognized as social actors with their own voices that express intentions, desires, needs, and responsibilities. Certain birds may impar…
Many Mirrors: Body Image and Social Relations
We've needed a book like Many Mirrors for a long time. In the veritable explosion of new scholarship on the human body, this book stands out in its focus on empirical research. Many Mirrors will move . . . the Anthropology of the Body a giant step forward.--C. H. Browner, University of California at Los AngelesIn every society, people define and change their physical appearance in response to their relationships to others: we add clothes and mask…
For the Birds: How Ethno-Ornithology Opens Doors To Understanding Relationships With Others
How Hummingbird and Vulture Mediate Between Life and Death In Latin America
Certain birds enable people to comprehend the inexplicable because they embody contrasts and resolve oppositions, and some birds have particular attributes that make them especially adept at expressing these symbolic meanings. This analysis focuses on two bird families that are central to the social organization of many societies in the Americas for their relationship to both life and death, and considers how these birds are able to mediate cultu…
For the Birds, Part II: How Birds Show Us the Advantages of an Ethnobiological Perspective
Condors, Water, and Mining: Heeding Voices from Andean Communities
This paper addresses the relationship between scholarship and activism, considering the obligations that ethnobiologists have to the communities we work with. I begin by describing the cultural meaning of Andean condors (Vultur gryphus) in Peru through their connections to mountains and water in various forms, and the condor’s role as guardian and protector. My research on condors led me to Indigenous beliefs and practices regarding sacred mounta…
Avian Voices, Avian Silences: Learning By Listening to Birds
apply this research to create effective communitybased conservation programs which can protect wildlife and habitats by working with local leaders.Research which integrates conservation with community needs is also presented by Devi Barman, Sharma, Cockrem, Malakar, Kakati, and Melvin, growing out of their concern for the survival of the Adjutant Stork (Leptoptilos dubius) in Assam, India.The Adjutant Stork is the second rarest in the world and w…
Bird Stories from Latin America: Lessons on Change and Adaptation
When people hear bird sounds, they understand them on various levels that are interpreted according to cultural context. Among Indigenous cultures of Latin America, avian voices are understood in relation to group identity, kinship affiliation, and personal experience, such as dreams and vision quests. Birds are recognized as social actors with their own voices that express intentions, desires, needs, and responsibilities. Certain birds may impar…
Carta de apoyo para la profesora María Victoria Castro, dirigida a la Sra. Adriana Delpiano
Geography (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Animal and Plant Science Education (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)