Titlebook: War in Ecological Perspective; Persistence, Change, Andrew P. Vayda Book 1976 Plenum Press, New York 1976 Action.demography.environment.res

unstable-angina

War as a Process,ll indicate the features of the Maring process that are especially important for understanding how war processes in general can operate adaptively in relation to perturbations that people must deal with.

cravat

Iban Headhunting,n of the persistence of such processes. Here the exploration is continued by means of an examination of headhunting among the Iban people of Sarawak, with special reference to the question of how the processes are affected when the arena within which they occur is enlarged. We will be looking at headhunting as practiced near and far by the Ibans.

orient

War as a Process,ll indicate the features of the Maring process that are especially important for understanding how war processes in general can operate adaptively in relation to perturbations that people must deal with.

Mobile

Working-Memory

Fantasy

笨重

Introduction,nerally accepted, implicitly or explicitly, a simple dichotomy between war and peace. One author, reviewing contributions to the . during the years 1957–1968, has remarked: “I get the feeling that, for most . contributors, once a war happens, it ceases to be interesting” (Converse, 1968:476-477). Co

MARS

War as a Process,Guinea. A multiphase war process operating among these people will be described and analyzed in this chapter. The concluding section of the chapter will indicate the features of the Maring process that are especially important for understanding how war processes in general can operate adaptively in

顛簸下上

Iban Headhunting,iphase processes responding to perturbations and involving warfare of various modes and intensities. In the preceding chapter, an exploration was begun of the persistence of such processes. Here the exploration is continued by means of an examination of headhunting among the Iban people of Sarawak,

fatuity

Maoris and Muskets,d the Zulu of Africa, first became famous as warriors. A great deal has been written about Maori warfare. Particularly those aspects which seemed strange to European observers—cannibalism, the taking of heads, fighting in order to avenge verbal insults — have been richly and conspicuously documented