Charles A Bishop
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 132809 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Charles A Bishop |
| PRENOMES | Charles A |
| SOBRENOME | Bishop |
| ASSINATURA | BISHOP C A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | State University of New York at Oswego |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 515 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
“Barbarism and Ardour of War from the Tenderest Years”
Indian-European Trade Relations in the Lower Saskatchewan River Region to 1840
After Columbus
Hunter-Gatherers and Their Neighbors from Prehistory to the Present [and Comments and Replies]
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Territoriality among Northeastern Algonquians
Charles A. Bishop, Territoriality among Northeastern Algonquians, Anthropologica, New Series, Vol. 28, No. 1/2, À qui appartient le castor? Les régimes fonciers algonquins du nord remis en cause / Who Owns the Beaver? Northern Algonquian Land Tenure Reconsidered (1986), pp. 37-63
The Cherokee Ghost Dance
Algonquians and Algonquianists
Cowan, William, ed. Actes du Quatorzième Congrès des Algonquinistes. Ottawa: Carleton University. 1983. ix + 396 pp. including maps, photographs, and chapter references. $15.00 paper
An Ethnohistorical Study of Eastern James Bay Cree Social Organization, 1700-1850
Politics and History in Band Societies
Anthropological Applications of Optimal Foraging Theory
Recent applications of models of optimal foraging behavior to human foraging economies are summarized and evaluated. These models predict patterns of prey choice, habitat use, time allocation, settlement pattern, and foraging group size that will maximize some objective currency (such as the net rate of energy capture while foraging) under the constraints of resource characteristics and forager capabilities pertaining to a particular situation. I…
Territoriality Among Human Foragers
Cost-benefit models derived from evolutionary ecology have led to the general expectation that territoriality will be found where resources are most abundant and predictable. Literature sources for four Bushman groups, however, indicate that the most territorial of these groups are found where resources are sparsest and most variable. This paper has as its aim the extension of the animal models of territoriality to make them more widely applicabl…
Bringing Home Animals
Windigo Psychosis
Although "windigo psychosis" has served as a classic example of culture-bound psychopathology for almost half a century, five years' field experience among Northern Algonkians, extensive archival research, and a critical examination of the literature indicate that there probably never were any windigo psychotics in an etic/behavioral sense. When the windigo phenomenon is considered from the point of view of group sociodynamics rather than from th…
Ethnology
The Ioway Indians. MARTHA Royce BLAINE
Kwah
Social Responses During Severe Food Shortages and Famine [and Comments and Reply]
Although emergency food shortages and famines have been a prominent part of human experience for thousands of years and recur somewhere on our planet almost annually, data describing behavioral and organizational responses are few and scattered. Generalizations, when not speculative, tend to be vague and frequently contradictory. Practical, humanistic, and scientific concern with how people respond when overtaken by nutritional catastrophe provid…
Ethnology
The Social Anthropology of a Neolithic Cemetery in the Netherlands [and Comments and Reply]
For the elucidation of a specific prehistoric social structure, general evolutionary theory has been found inadequate, probably because of its conjectural nature regarding the past, with but few instances tested, and its being worded in social anthropological terms, which are quite different from directly observable archaeological categories. Regarding the latter aspect, it is unnecessary to argue that because of the identity of their subject, hu…
Ethnology
General and Theoretical
The emergence of the northern Ojibwa
During the historic period, the Ojibwa expanded over an area considerably larger than that which they had occupied at contact and, in the process, grew in numbers. Those groups which migrated into the area north and west of Lake Superior, the Northern Ojibwa, segmented into smaller entities, as they adapted to the fur trade and a new environmental setting. The original patrilineal clan-totem groups split off into subgroups, which, in time, often …
Archival sources and the culture history of the Indians of the Eastern Subarctic
This paper discusses some of the historical materials available to anthropologists interested in research on the Indians of the Eastern Subarctic. Until very recently, several important archival resources were either unknown or ignored by scholars, and therefore many ethnohistorical issues have remained unresolved. In some cases, field data have been extended back in time to fill gaps. But when historical materials are later uncovered, they somet…
The Northern Ojibwa and the Fur Trade
Territoriality Among Human Foragers
Cost-benefit models derived from evolutionary ecology have led to the general expectation that territoriality will be found where resources are most abundant and predictable. Literature sources for four Bushman groups, however, indicate that the most territorial of these groups are found where resources are sparsest and most variable. This paper has as its aim the extension of the animal models of territoriality to make them more widely applicabl…
Politics and History in Band Societies
Hunter-Gatherers and Their Neighbors from Prehistory to the Present [and Comments and Replies]
Social Responses During Severe Food Shortages and Famine [and Comments and Reply]
Although emergency food shortages and famines have been a prominent part of human experience for thousands of years and recur somewhere on our planet almost annually, data describing behavioral and organizational responses are few and scattered. Generalizations, when not speculative, tend to be vague and frequently contradictory. Practical, humanistic, and scientific concern with how people respond when overtaken by nutritional catastrophe provid…
The Social Anthropology of a Neolithic Cemetery in the Netherlands [and Comments and Reply]
For the elucidation of a specific prehistoric social structure, general evolutionary theory has been found inadequate, probably because of its conjectural nature regarding the past, with but few instances tested, and its being worded in social anthropological terms, which are quite different from directly observable archaeological categories. Regarding the latter aspect, it is unnecessary to argue that because of the identity of their subject, hu…
Windigo Psychosis
Although "windigo psychosis" has served as a classic example of culture-bound psychopathology for almost half a century, five years' field experience among Northern Algonkians, extensive archival research, and a critical examination of the literature indicate that there probably never were any windigo psychotics in an etic/behavioral sense. When the windigo phenomenon is considered from the point of view of group sociodynamics rather than from th…
The Emergence of Hunting Territories among the Northern Ojibwa
Territoriality among Northeastern Algonquians
Charles A. Bishop, Territoriality among Northeastern Algonquians, Anthropologica, New Series, Vol. 28, No. 1/2, À qui appartient le castor? Les régimes fonciers algonquins du nord remis en cause / Who Owns the Beaver? Northern Algonquian Land Tenure Reconsidered (1986), pp. 37-63
Early Historic Populations In Northwestern Ontario
There seems to be little doubt that major population shifts occurred in Northern Ontario and Manitoba following the Iroquois wars of the seventeenth century and the advent of the fur trade. These movements have tended to blur pre-contact ethnic boundaries. Although recent archaeological reports have provided much needed data, differing interpretations of that data have only further obscured the issue. For instance, while some scholars have argued…
The Northern Ojibwa and the Fur Trade
Continuity and Emergence in Indian Poverty Culture [and Comments and Reply]
A relatively conservative cultural model of the Ojibwa, deriving from studies of Canadian peoples, has tended to dominate anthropological analysis of reservation Ojibwa both in the United States and Canada. Ethnopsychological approaches to Ojibwa history have focused professional attention on the persistence of relatively unimportant surviving remnants of Ojibwa culture and distracted it from more important contemporary sociological factors that …
The emergence of the northern Ojibwa
During the historic period, the Ojibwa expanded over an area considerably larger than that which they had occupied at contact and, in the process, grew in numbers. Those groups which migrated into the area north and west of Lake Superior, the Northern Ojibwa, segmented into smaller entities, as they adapted to the fur trade and a new environmental setting. The original patrilineal clan-totem groups split off into subgroups, which, in time, often …
The Cherokee Ghost Dance
Continuity and Emergence in Indian Poverty Culture [and Comments and Reply]
A relatively conservative cultural model of the Ojibwa, deriving from studies of Canadian peoples, has tended to dominate anthropological analysis of reservation Ojibwa both in the United States and Canada. Ethnopsychological approaches to Ojibwa history have focused professional attention on the persistence of relatively unimportant surviving remnants of Ojibwa culture and distracted it from more important contemporary sociological factors that …
The Chandalar Kutchin
The Emergence of Hunting Territories among the Northern Ojibwa
Development and Change
Archival sources and the culture history of the Indians of the Eastern Subarctic
This paper discusses some of the historical materials available to anthropologists interested in research on the Indians of the Eastern Subarctic. Until very recently, several important archival resources were either unknown or ignored by scholars, and therefore many ethnohistorical issues have remained unresolved. In some cases, field data have been extended back in time to fill gaps. But when historical materials are later uncovered, they somet…
The Northern Ojibwa and the Fur Trade
Early Historic Populations In Northwestern Ontario
There seems to be little doubt that major population shifts occurred in Northern Ontario and Manitoba following the Iroquois wars of the seventeenth century and the advent of the fur trade. These movements have tended to blur pre-contact ethnic boundaries. Although recent archaeological reports have provided much needed data, differing interpretations of that data have only further obscured the issue. For instance, while some scholars have argued…
The emergence of the northern Ojibwa
During the historic period, the Ojibwa expanded over an area considerably larger than that which they had occupied at contact and, in the process, grew in numbers. Those groups which migrated into the area north and west of Lake Superior, the Northern Ojibwa, segmented into smaller entities, as they adapted to the fur trade and a new environmental setting. The original patrilineal clan-totem groups split off into subgroups, which, in time, often …
Ethnology
The Social Anthropology of a Neolithic Cemetery in the Netherlands [and Comments and Reply]
For the elucidation of a specific prehistoric social structure, general evolutionary theory has been found inadequate, probably because of its conjectural nature regarding the past, with but few instances tested, and its being worded in social anthropological terms, which are quite different from directly observable archaeological categories. Regarding the latter aspect, it is unnecessary to argue that because of the identity of their subject, hu…
Ethnology
General and Theoretical
Kwah
Social Responses During Severe Food Shortages and Famine [and Comments and Reply]
Although emergency food shortages and famines have been a prominent part of human experience for thousands of years and recur somewhere on our planet almost annually, data describing behavioral and organizational responses are few and scattered. Generalizations, when not speculative, tend to be vague and frequently contradictory. Practical, humanistic, and scientific concern with how people respond when overtaken by nutritional catastrophe provid…
Ethnology
The Ioway Indians. MARTHA Royce BLAINE
Windigo Psychosis
Although "windigo psychosis" has served as a classic example of culture-bound psychopathology for almost half a century, five years' field experience among Northern Algonkians, extensive archival research, and a critical examination of the literature indicate that there probably never were any windigo psychotics in an etic/behavioral sense. When the windigo phenomenon is considered from the point of view of group sociodynamics rather than from th…
Anthropological Applications of Optimal Foraging Theory
Recent applications of models of optimal foraging behavior to human foraging economies are summarized and evaluated. These models predict patterns of prey choice, habitat use, time allocation, settlement pattern, and foraging group size that will maximize some objective currency (such as the net rate of energy capture while foraging) under the constraints of resource characteristics and forager capabilities pertaining to a particular situation. I…
Territoriality Among Human Foragers
Cost-benefit models derived from evolutionary ecology have led to the general expectation that territoriality will be found where resources are most abundant and predictable. Literature sources for four Bushman groups, however, indicate that the most territorial of these groups are found where resources are sparsest and most variable. This paper has as its aim the extension of the animal models of territoriality to make them more widely applicabl…
Bringing Home Animals
The Cherokee Ghost Dance
Algonquians and Algonquianists
Cowan, William, ed. Actes du Quatorzième Congrès des Algonquinistes. Ottawa: Carleton University. 1983. ix + 396 pp. including maps, photographs, and chapter references. $15.00 paper
An Ethnohistorical Study of Eastern James Bay Cree Social Organization, 1700-1850
Politics and History in Band Societies
Social/Cultural Anthropology
History (22 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · History (15 obras) · Anthropology (13 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Ethnology (8 obras) · Canadian Identity and History (7 obras) · Citation (7 obras)