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George B Silberbauer

Biographic Data

ID86331
NAMEGeorge B Silberbauer
GIVEN NAMESGeorge B
FAMILY NAMESilberbauer
SIGNATURESILBERBAUER G B
AFFILIATIONSMonash University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS202
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX5
  • A Sense of Place

    George B Silberbauer•CHAPTER•Key Issues in Hunter-Gatherer…•2020

    Social anthropology aims to explain human social and cultural behavior. The human-land concepts of G/wi are characterized as "humans-in-society on the land"; while Pitjantjatjara see themselves as a more intimate component of the orderly existence and functioning of the land. This chapter discusses the implications for internal and external relations of these peoples. The Pitjantjatjara view of the world and of the human role in it is similar to …

  • Malcolm Crick, 1948–2006

    Open Access•Roy Hay, George B Silberbauer et al.•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2006

  • Morbid Reflexivity and Overgeneralisation in Mosarwa Studies Land Filled with Flies

    George B Silberbauer, George Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Hunter and Habitat in the Central Kalahari Desert

    Robert C Bailey, George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1983•Cited by: 6

  • The San, Hunter-Gatherers of the Kalahari

    George B Silberbauer, George Silberbauer et al.•REVIEW•Man•1982•Cited by: 2

  • Hunter and Habitat in the Central Kalahari Desert

    George B Silberbauer•BOOK•Hunter and Habitat in the Central…•1981•Cited by: 136

  • Ecology of the ernabella aboriginal community

    George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•1971•Cited by: 5

  • Report to the Government of Bechuanaland on the Bushman Survey

    E O J Westphal, George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 25

  • Kgalagari masters and Bushman serfs

    George B Silberbauer, A J Kuper et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies•1966•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Marriage and the Girl's Puberty Ceremony of the G/wi Bushmen

    Open Access•George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Africa•1963•Cited by: 16•References: 4

    Opening ParagraphThe G/wi Bushmen referred to in this article live in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. Although the census of the Reserve is not yet complete, its permanent Bushman population is estimated as being 3,000, plus another 2,000 summer migrants. The Reserve is 20,115 square miles in extent and its Bushman inhabitants enjoy exclusive hunting rights, unrestricted except for a prohibition on the use of f…

  • Hunter and Habitat in the Central Kalahari Desert

    George B Silberbauer•BOOK•Hunter and Habitat in the Central…•1981•Cited by: 136

  • Report to the Government of Bechuanaland on the Bushman Survey

    E O J Westphal, George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 25

  • Marriage and the Girl's Puberty Ceremony of the G/wi Bushmen

    Open Access•George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Africa•1963•Cited by: 16•References: 4

    Opening ParagraphThe G/wi Bushmen referred to in this article live in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. Although the census of the Reserve is not yet complete, its permanent Bushman population is estimated as being 3,000, plus another 2,000 summer migrants. The Reserve is 20,115 square miles in extent and its Bushman inhabitants enjoy exclusive hunting rights, unrestricted except for a prohibition on the use of f…

  • Kgalagari masters and Bushman serfs

    George B Silberbauer, A J Kuper et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies•1966•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Hunter and Habitat in the Central Kalahari Desert

    Robert C Bailey, George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1983•Cited by: 6

  • Ecology of the ernabella aboriginal community

    George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•1971•Cited by: 5

  • Morbid Reflexivity and Overgeneralisation in Mosarwa Studies Land Filled with Flies

    George B Silberbauer, George Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1991•Cited by: 3

  • The San, Hunter-Gatherers of the Kalahari

    George B Silberbauer, George Silberbauer et al.•REVIEW•Man•1982•Cited by: 2

  • Marriage and the Girl's Puberty Ceremony of the G/wi Bushmen

    Open Access•George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Africa•1963•Cited by: 16•References: 4

    Opening ParagraphThe G/wi Bushmen referred to in this article live in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. Although the census of the Reserve is not yet complete, its permanent Bushman population is estimated as being 3,000, plus another 2,000 summer migrants. The Reserve is 20,115 square miles in extent and its Bushman inhabitants enjoy exclusive hunting rights, unrestricted except for a prohibition on the use of f…

  • Report to the Government of Bechuanaland on the Bushman Survey

    E O J Westphal, George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Man•1966•Cited by: 25

  • Kgalagari masters and Bushman serfs

    George B Silberbauer, A J Kuper et al.•ARTICLE•African Studies•1966•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Ecology of the ernabella aboriginal community

    George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•1971•Cited by: 5

  • Hunter and Habitat in the Central Kalahari Desert

    George B Silberbauer•BOOK•Hunter and Habitat in the Central…•1981•Cited by: 136

  • The San, Hunter-Gatherers of the Kalahari

    George B Silberbauer, George Silberbauer et al.•REVIEW•Man•1982•Cited by: 2

  • Hunter and Habitat in the Central Kalahari Desert

    Robert C Bailey, George B Silberbauer•ARTICLE•African Studies Review•1983•Cited by: 6

  • Morbid Reflexivity and Overgeneralisation in Mosarwa Studies Land Filled with Flies

    George B Silberbauer, George Silberbauer•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Malcolm Crick, 1948–2006

    Open Access•Roy Hay, George B Silberbauer et al.•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2006

  • A Sense of Place

    George B Silberbauer•CHAPTER•Key Issues in Hunter-Gatherer…•2020

    Social anthropology aims to explain human social and cultural behavior. The human-land concepts of G/wi are characterized as "humans-in-society on the land"; while Pitjantjatjara see themselves as a more intimate component of the orderly existence and functioning of the land. This chapter discusses the implications for internal and external relations of these peoples. The Pitjantjatjara view of the world and of the human role in it is similar to …

Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Rangeland Management and Livestock Ecology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works)

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