Communities in Chiapas are pioneers in fire management; for example, land users have to request burning permits from village organizations, following customary environmental management practices. This article reports on the cultural management of fire by indigenous Antelá and Tziscao communities in and around Lagunas de Montebello National Park, Chiapas, Mexico. It addresses territoriality, memory, regimes and management, and the integration of cultural knowledge and perspectives, with global relevance for all Indigenous peoples. This is the first published reference to the term “Pyrobiocultural” that the authors of this article (among others) have been developing over recent years
Prescribed burning of the countryside was widely practiced by Native Californians. The application o...
Recent research on the ecology of fire has challenged the view that the use of fire by indigenous pe...
Graduation date: 2008Presentation date: 2007-05-10The use of Native American fire regimes evolved in...
Within La Sepultura Biosphere Reserve in Chiapas, Mexico, human communities depend upon tropical pin...
Wildland fire management in savanna landscapes increasingly incorporates indigenous knowledge to pur...
Although there is convincing scientific research for the role of Indigenous fire practices in sustai...
Although there is convincing scientific research for the role of Indigenous fire practices in sustai...
The Rara´ muri (Tarahumara) people live in the mountains and canyons of the Sierra Madre Occidental ...
The frequency of disturbances is an important factor contributing to the megabiodiversity of Mexico,...
I examined the hypothesis that traditional social-ecological fire systems around the world include c...
There is a critical need for more studies to identify socio-ecological drivers that affect conservat...
Fire plays an increasingly significant role in tropical forest and savanna ecosystems, contributing ...
The relationship between people and wildfire has always been paradoxical: fire is an essential ecolo...
Over millennia, many indigenous and Tribal peoples in North America\u27s fire-prone ecosystems devel...
on the ecology of fire has challenged the view that the use of fire by indigenous peoples is detrime...
Prescribed burning of the countryside was widely practiced by Native Californians. The application o...
Recent research on the ecology of fire has challenged the view that the use of fire by indigenous pe...
Graduation date: 2008Presentation date: 2007-05-10The use of Native American fire regimes evolved in...
Within La Sepultura Biosphere Reserve in Chiapas, Mexico, human communities depend upon tropical pin...
Wildland fire management in savanna landscapes increasingly incorporates indigenous knowledge to pur...
Although there is convincing scientific research for the role of Indigenous fire practices in sustai...
Although there is convincing scientific research for the role of Indigenous fire practices in sustai...
The Rara´ muri (Tarahumara) people live in the mountains and canyons of the Sierra Madre Occidental ...
The frequency of disturbances is an important factor contributing to the megabiodiversity of Mexico,...
I examined the hypothesis that traditional social-ecological fire systems around the world include c...
There is a critical need for more studies to identify socio-ecological drivers that affect conservat...
Fire plays an increasingly significant role in tropical forest and savanna ecosystems, contributing ...
The relationship between people and wildfire has always been paradoxical: fire is an essential ecolo...
Over millennia, many indigenous and Tribal peoples in North America\u27s fire-prone ecosystems devel...
on the ecology of fire has challenged the view that the use of fire by indigenous peoples is detrime...
Prescribed burning of the countryside was widely practiced by Native Californians. The application o...
Recent research on the ecology of fire has challenged the view that the use of fire by indigenous pe...
Graduation date: 2008Presentation date: 2007-05-10The use of Native American fire regimes evolved in...