Agricultural Frontiers, Health Care, and Population Size Impact the Recovery Patterns of Brazilian Indigenous Nations
After centuries of decline, the populations of indigenous nations in Brazil began to increase in the 1970s. Population Ecology theory predicts that population size affects the dynamics of three basic recovery patterns: intra-specific cooperation (a positive effect of population size); competition (a...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Human Ecology 2019-04, Vol.47 (2), p.275-290 |
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| creator | Krsulovic, Felipe Augusto Maurin Casares, Fernanda Araujo Lima, Mauricio |
| description | After centuries of decline, the populations of indigenous nations in Brazil began to increase in the 1970s. Population Ecology theory predicts that population size affects the dynamics of three basic recovery patterns: intra-specific cooperation (a positive effect of population size); competition (a negative effect); and exponential growth (no effect of population size). We analyzed the dynamics and recent history of 25 Brazilian indigenous populations using a cross-sectional approach to understand how exogenous and cultural variables (e.g., deforestation, diet richness) interact with population levels. We found that population size, access to health care, the extent of indigenous territories, and degree of deforestation impact the recovery of indigenous population levels. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s10745-019-0069-4 |
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Population Ecology theory predicts that population size affects the dynamics of three basic recovery patterns: intra-specific cooperation (a positive effect of population size); competition (a negative effect); and exponential growth (no effect of population size). We analyzed the dynamics and recent history of 25 Brazilian indigenous populations using a cross-sectional approach to understand how exogenous and cultural variables (e.g., deforestation, diet richness) interact with population levels. 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| source | Jstor Complete Legacy; SpringerLink Journals; Sociological Abstracts |
| subjects | Analysis Anthropology Brazil Deforestation Diet Environmental Management Geography Health care Health care access Health services India Indigenous peoples Multiculturalism & pluralism Population Population ecology Population growth Population levels Population number Populations Recovery Social Sciences Sociology United Kingdom |
| title | Agricultural Frontiers, Health Care, and Population Size Impact the Recovery Patterns of Brazilian Indigenous Nations |
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