Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Aboriginal Exploitation Of Marine Food Resources, Alan J. Osborn

Anthropology Department: Theses

Anthropological interest in human exploitation of resources has increased considerably during the last decade. Archaeological and ethnological literature concerning man's utilization of the world's oceans is relatively abundant and there are now several on-going anthropological research programs, e.g., Aleutian Islands, Pacific Northwest Coast, California, Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, Peru, Ecuador, Chile, and Southern Africa which focus primarily on maritime adaptations. The purpose of this study is threefold: (1) to suggest that anthropological assumptions regarding marine food resources and their use are inadequate; (2) to examine marine ecosystems with respect to structure and dynamics, primary productivity, ecological efficiencies, distributional and quantitative …

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 52, No. 54, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Archives Records

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Kerrick, Sara. Student Couples Share Everything but Last Names
• Hepp, Jan. Shortage of Dorm Space is Possible Again Next Fall
• WKU Senior Found Dead – Gloria Dellario
• Kuhl, Greg. Only Two Blacks are on Conference Baseball Rosters
• Hepp, Jan. Indian Study Group is Revived – Native American Solidarity Committee
• College Heights Herald Places Second in Newspaper Contest
• Teacher Article to be Printed – James Johnson
• Bennett, Jo. Groundwork: Women Join Men on Maintenance Crew
• Regional Universities Should Stay Regional
• Bruce, Don. Aberrationist Has Shifty Solution …

An Introduction To The Akawaio And Arekuna Peoples, Walter F. Edwards, Amerindian Languages Project, University Of Guyana

English Faculty Research Publications

The present monograph focusses on the Akawaio and Arekuna tribes who inhabit the Upper Mazaruni area of Guyana. We have tried in this effort to provide the kind of basic cultural and linguistic information about Akawaios and Arekunas that non-Amerindian people including teachers, administrators and employers should find valuable and we have tried to present these ideas in as non-technical a style as possible. Section II of this work is devoted to lists of words which we think would help Coastlanders and other non-Amerindians to begin to interact socially with Akawaios and Arekunas. In the early chapters we have presented …