Add to ORKGIn Amazonia: A Natural History. Hugh Raffles. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2002. xiii + 302 pp., notes, bibliography, index. $55.00 (cloth), $17.95 (paper). ISBN0-691-04884-3, ISBN 0-691-04885-1. [www.pup.princeton.edu]
The marks of prehistoric human societies on tropical forests can still be detected today. Levis et a...
To combat environmental degradation and change, it is imperative that the rainforests are protected ...
During millennia Amazonia has shaped herself as an integrated cosmos of tangible and intangible bein...
Book review of Amazonia: Territorial Struggles on Perennial Frontiers. Paul Little. Baltimore: Johns...
Book review of Deforestation and Land Use in the Amazon. Charles H. Wood and Roberto Porro, editors....
Following the approach of Historical Ecologists this presentation will use data from different colla...
Recent scholarship on the Amazon has challenged depictions of the region that emphasize its natural ...
The Amazonia series interweaves scientific, aesthetic and cultural paradigms to offer insights into ...
The idea that Amazonian forests have been largely untouched by humans has fascinated naturalists, po...
Book review of Archaeology in Latin America. Gustavo G. Politis and Benjamin Alberti, editors. Londo...
Chronicling the dramatic history of the Brazilian Amazon during the Second World War, Seth Garfield ...
Seeking to generate a deeper methodological and theoretical dialogue between botanical science and a...
The Amazon rain forest was, before the Europeans came, as cultivated as forests anywhere else in the...
This paper describes the history of the Villas Boas brothers of Brazil and their role in establishin...
Amazonia in contemporary academic as well as public discourse is often placed in opposition to moder...
The marks of prehistoric human societies on tropical forests can still be detected today. Levis et a...
To combat environmental degradation and change, it is imperative that the rainforests are protected ...
During millennia Amazonia has shaped herself as an integrated cosmos of tangible and intangible bein...
Book review of Amazonia: Territorial Struggles on Perennial Frontiers. Paul Little. Baltimore: Johns...
Book review of Deforestation and Land Use in the Amazon. Charles H. Wood and Roberto Porro, editors....
Following the approach of Historical Ecologists this presentation will use data from different colla...
Recent scholarship on the Amazon has challenged depictions of the region that emphasize its natural ...
The Amazonia series interweaves scientific, aesthetic and cultural paradigms to offer insights into ...
The idea that Amazonian forests have been largely untouched by humans has fascinated naturalists, po...
Book review of Archaeology in Latin America. Gustavo G. Politis and Benjamin Alberti, editors. Londo...
Chronicling the dramatic history of the Brazilian Amazon during the Second World War, Seth Garfield ...
Seeking to generate a deeper methodological and theoretical dialogue between botanical science and a...
The Amazon rain forest was, before the Europeans came, as cultivated as forests anywhere else in the...
This paper describes the history of the Villas Boas brothers of Brazil and their role in establishin...
Amazonia in contemporary academic as well as public discourse is often placed in opposition to moder...
The marks of prehistoric human societies on tropical forests can still be detected today. Levis et a...
To combat environmental degradation and change, it is imperative that the rainforests are protected ...
During millennia Amazonia has shaped herself as an integrated cosmos of tangible and intangible bein...