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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
food procurement
main limiting factor on carrying capacity of humans; how much you can get and how do you get it
subsistence
survival
subsistence technology
tools/knowledge and techniques of survival; housing, clothing, medicine, defense, FOOD
subsistence pattern
the subsistence technology by which a culture gets most of its calories; hunting-gathering, horticulture, intensive agriculture, industrialism, pastoralism
hunting-gathering
systematic collection of wild plants and animals; like the BAKA tribe; the only way humans got food for most of human history; 14,000 years ago; domesticated dogs helped to hunt; food foraging; food collecting; located where land is not suitable for farming, too wet to grow crops; 28.4 people/group; need immense resource abundance; work 19.1 hrs/week; many affairs; eat everything; healthiest people; nomadic
horticulture
simple gardening; 12,000 years ago; domesticated plants; hortis = garden, culture = digging up soil; 1) where fields are not used permanently, 2) no soil or water improvement, 3) simple hand tools, mainly ax/digging stick; rain forest; work 26 hrs/week; slash-and-burn; shifting-cultivation; extensive-cultivation; 3,000-5,000 cultures; Yanomamo; eat root-crops; hunt; free-time = warfare
intensive agriculture
complex farming where 1.) fields are used permanently, 2.) there is soil and water improvement, 3.) animals help one to grow crops, plough; greater populations because of more crops available; intensive cultivation; eat grain (grass); contains a lot of protein so hunting needs are less; larger groups = higher chances to pass disease (animals included); have more food security; 500-1,000/group
industrialism
farming relying on machines; industrialized agriculture;; eat grain; 200 years ago; after WW2 we started getting more calories but before that we used plough; millions/group
pastoralism
reliance on herding animals for food; emerged at different times because of different availability and domestication of animals; eat dairy, meat; nomadic
economics
how goods and services are produces, distributed, and consumed; access, production, exchange, and consumption
access
access to raw materials; on land; land tenure
land tenure
how the rights to the use of land are held; affected by history (slavery plantations);
h+g - use
hort. - family group
int agr. - individual ownership
ind. - individual ownership
production
conversion of raw materials into usable form
1) subsistence technology: shows changes in complexity by number of steps
2) division of labor: how tasks are divided up