Ecological Migrants - The Relocation of China''s Ewenki Reindeer Herders

Reindeer-herding Ewenki hunters have lived in the forests of China's Greater Khingan Range for over three hundred years. They have sustained their livelihoods by collecting plants and herbs, hunting animals and herding reindeer. This ethnography details changing Ewenki ways of life brought first by China's modernization and development policies and more recently by ecological policies that aim to preserve and restore the badly damaged ecologies of western China. Xie reflects on modernization and urbanization in China through this study of ecological migration policies and their effects on relocated Aoluguya Ewenki hunters.

Table des matières

List of Illustrations

Foreword

Ping Hao

Preface

Acknowledgments

Maps

Introduction

Chapter 1. Living with Ewenki Hunters

Chapter 2. The Culture of Reindeer Ewenki and Historical Settlements

Chapter 3. Ecological Migration Path

Chapter 4. Post-Migration Issues

Chapter 5. Aftermath and Future



Bibliography

Index

A propos de l'auteur

Dr. Yuanyuan Xie is working as both Research Fellow at the National Strategy Institute of Tsinghua University and Senior Editor & Research Fellow of Tianda Institute. She received her PhD from the Institute of Anthropology and the Department of Sociology of Peking University. Her current research focuses on the modernization of national governance system and capacity.

Détails du produit

• Auteurs: Yuanyuan Xie, Xie Yuanyuan
• Edition: BERGHAHN BOOKS, INC
• Langues: Anglais
• Format d'édition: Livre de poche
• Sortie: 29.02.2020
• EAN: 9781789207903
• ISBN: 978-1-78920-790-3
• Pages: 238
• Catégories: Sciences naturelles, médecine, informatique, technique > Sciences de la Terre > Géographie; Sciences sociales, droit, économie > Sciences sociales en général; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Human Geography, SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Ecology, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Social & cultural anthropology, ethnography, Applied ecology, Social and cultural anthropology, Human Geography