31 research outputs found
A ETNOECOLOGIA EM PERSPECTIVA: ORIGENS, INTERFACES E CORRENTES ATUAIS DE UM CAMPO EM ASCENSĂO
Surface Impurities Are Not Responsible For the Charge on the Oil/Water Interface: A Comment
Surface Impurities Are Not Responsible For the Charge on the Oil/Water Interface: A Comment
Seeded femtosecond optical parametric amplification in the mid-infrared spectral region above 3 ”m
Adsorption behavior of PS-PEO diblock copolymers on silver and alumina surfaces: A surface plasmon resonance study
Langmuir monolayer and LangmuirâBlodgett films of amphiphilic triblock copolymers with water-soluble middle block
Indigeneity, ferality, and what 'belongs' in the Australian bush: Aboriginal responses to 'introduced' animals and plants in a settler-descendant society
This article investigates responses among Aboriginal people in Australia to animals and plants introduced through the process of British colonization. While there is some rejection of exotic species as emblematic of European dispossession, the article explores cases where certain fauna and flora have been embraced intellectually within Aboriginal cultural traditions. The broader discussion canvasses links in Australia between ideas of ânativenessâ in society and nature. If Indigenous people have incorporated non-native species, what are the implications for an Australian identity defined substantially in terms of ânativeâ landscapes? The article considers the significance of non-native nature for flexible constructions of cultural belonging among Aboriginal people in a post-colonial society. The concept of âemergent autochthonyâ is proposed