Yanomami
Book • 2004
Robert Borofsky's "Yanomami" offers a comprehensive analysis of the Yanomami people of the Amazon rainforest, examining their culture, history, and interactions with the outside world.
The book explores the complexities of anthropological research among indigenous populations, highlighting ethical considerations and the potential for misrepresentation.
It examines the impact of colonialism and globalization on the Yanomami way of life.
Borofsky's work provides a critical perspective on the controversies surrounding research among the Yanomami, promoting a more nuanced and responsible approach to anthropological inquiry.
He emphasizes the importance of respecting indigenous knowledge and perspectives.
The book explores the complexities of anthropological research among indigenous populations, highlighting ethical considerations and the potential for misrepresentation.
It examines the impact of colonialism and globalization on the Yanomami way of life.
Borofsky's work provides a critical perspective on the controversies surrounding research among the Yanomami, promoting a more nuanced and responsible approach to anthropological inquiry.
He emphasizes the importance of respecting indigenous knowledge and perspectives.
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Ricardo Lopes
#1026 Robert Borofsky: An Anthropology of Anthropology
