Publication Type |
Journal Article |
School or College |
College of Social & Behavioral Science |
Department |
Anthropology |
Creator |
Hawkes, Kristen |
Title |
Hunting and the evolution of egalitarian societies: lessons from the Hadza |
Date |
2000 |
Description |
Political hierarchies are common in human societies but absent among many mobile hunter-gatherers. So egalitarian social organizations have been attributed to limits that foraging imposes on wealth accumulation. But male-dominance hierarchies characterize all the great apes, our nearest relatives. The absence of wealth is not enough to explain the absence of hierarchy. |
Type |
Text |
Publisher |
S. Illinois Univ. Cen. for Archaeological Investigations |
First Page |
59 |
Last Page |
83 |
Language |
eng |
Bibliographic Citation |
Hawkes, K. (2000). Hunting and the evolution of egalitarian societies: lessons from the Hadza, in Hierarchies in action: cui bono? Ed. Michael Diehl. Center for Archaeological Investigations Occasional Paper, 27, 59-83. |
Rights Management |
(c)Southern Illinois University |
Format Medium |
application/pdf |
Format Extent |
1,793,243 bytes |
Identifier |
ir-main,4199 |
ARK |
ark:/87278/s6d22g7m |
Setname |
ir_uspace |
ID |
706684 |
Reference URL |
https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6d22g7m |