In "The Hadza", Frank Marlowe provides a quantitative ethnography
of one of the last remaining societies of hunter-gatherers in the
world. The Hadza, who inhabit an area of East Africa near the
Serengeti and Olduvai Gorge, have long drawn the attention of
anthropologists and archaeologists for maintaining a foraging
lifestyle in a region that is key to understanding human origins.
Marlowe ably applies his years of research with the Hadza to cover
the traditional topics in ethnography - subsistence, material
culture, religion, and social structure. But the book's unique
contribution is to introduce readers to the more contemporary field
of behavioral ecology, which attempts to understand human behavior
from an evolutionary perspective. To that end, "The Hadza" also
articulates the necessary background for readers whose exposure to
human evolutionary theory is minimal.
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