Subsistence pattern - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling/Grammar Check & Cleanup, typos fixed: Austrailian → Australian

2016-06-28T16:02:40Z

top: Spelling/Grammar Check & Cleanup, typos fixed: Austrailian → Australian

DavidB4: added refs section

2016-06-02T18:53:47Z

added refs section

Chipmonker: spelling

2007-12-14T04:50:59Z

spelling

GregLarson: und, cat

2007-11-02T23:46:13Z

und, cat

GregLarson: revert

2007-11-02T23:43:34Z

revert

Aziraphale: categorize

2007-08-01T04:13:15Z

categorize

Jnl001: please delete this page

2007-05-23T22:58:51Z

please delete this page

Jnl001 at 17:46, May 22, 2007

2007-05-22T17:46:29Z

Jnl001: spelling

2007-05-22T17:30:24Z

spelling

Jnl001 at 17:28, May 22, 2007

2007-05-22T17:28:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, June 28, 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A '''subsistence pattern''' (or strategy) is the method by which a [[society]] acquires its food resources. The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and [[ecology]] of the region the society lives in. [[Anthropologists]] recognize five major subsistence strategies: [[Foraging]], [[Horticulture]], [[Pastoralism]], [[Agriculture]], and [[Industrialism]].<ref>Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.</ref> Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, ~~Austrailian~~ Aborigines, Mbuti). Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists receive most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin). Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).	+	A '''subsistence pattern''' (or strategy) is the method by which a [[society]] acquires its food resources. The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and [[ecology]] of the region the society lives in. [[Anthropologists]] recognize five major subsistence strategies: [[Foraging]], [[Horticulture]], [[Pastoralism]], [[Agriculture]], and [[Industrialism]].<ref>Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.</ref> Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Australian Aborigines, Mbuti). Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists receive most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin). Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).

	==References==		==References==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 A '''subsistence pattern''' (or strategy) is the method by which a [[society]] acquires its food resources.  The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and [[ecology]] of the region the society lives in.  [[Anthropologists]] recognize five major subsistence strategies: [[Foraging]], [[Horticulture]], [[Pastoralism]], [[Agriculture]], and [[Industrialism]].<ref>Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.</ref>  Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Austrailian Aborigines, Mbuti). Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists receive most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin).  Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).
 <references/>
 [[Category:Anthropology]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A '''subsistence pattern''' (or strategy) is the method by which a [[society]] aquires its food resources.  The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and [[ecology]] of the region the society lives in.  [[Anthropologists]] recognize five major subsistence strategies: [[Foraging]], [[Horticulture]], [[Pastoralism]], [[Agriculture]], and [[Industrialism]].<ref>Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.</ref>  Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Austrailian Aborigines, Mbuti). Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists recieve most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin).  Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).
+A '''subsistence pattern''' (or strategy) is the method by which a [[society]] acquires its food resources.  The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and [[ecology]] of the region the society lives in.  [[Anthropologists]] recognize five major subsistence strategies: [[Foraging]], [[Horticulture]], [[Pastoralism]], [[Agriculture]], and [[Industrialism]].<ref>Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.</ref>  Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Austrailian Aborigines, Mbuti). Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists receive most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin).  Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).
 <references/>
 [[Category:Anthropology]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A subsistence pattern (or strategy) is the method by which a society aquires its food resources.  The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and ecology of the region the society lives in.  Anthropologists recognize five major subsistence strategies: Foraging, Horticulture, Pastoralism, Agriculture, and Industrialism.[1]  Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Austrailian Aborigines, Mbuti)  Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo).  Pastoralists recieve most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin).  Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe).  Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).
+A '''subsistence pattern''' (or strategy) is the method by which a [[society]] aquires its food resources.  The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and [[ecology]] of the region the society lives in.  [[Anthropologists]] recognize five major subsistence strategies: [[Foraging]], [[Horticulture]], [[Pastoralism]], [[Agriculture]], and [[Industrialism]].<ref>Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.</ref>  Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Austrailian Aborigines, Mbuti). Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists recieve most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin).  Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).
-==Refs==
+<references/>
-[1] Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, November 2, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[~~category~~:~~articles proposed for deletion]]~~	+	A subsistence pattern (or strategy) is the method by which a society aquires its food resources. The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and ecology of the region the society lives in. Anthropologists recognize five major subsistence strategies: Foraging, Horticulture, Pastoralism, Agriculture, and Industrialism.[1] Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Austrailian Aborigines, Mbuti) Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists recieve most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin). Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).
		+
		+	==Refs==
		+	[1] Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:13, August 1, 2007
Line 1:	Line 1:
−	+	[[category:articles proposed for deletion]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:58, May 23, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A subsistence pattern (or strategy) is the method by which a society aquires its food resources. The subsistence patten is influenced by the natural environment and ecology of the region the society lives in. Anthropologists recognize five major subsistence strategies: Foraging, Horticulture, Pastoralism, Agriculture, and Industrialism.[1] Foraging is the act of collecting, fishing, or hunting for food (ex. Aleuts, Austrailian Aborigines, Mbuti) Horticulture is the non-industrial system of plant cultivation in which plots lie fallow for varying lengths of time (ex. Jivaro, Yanommamo). Pastoralists recieve most of their food from herds of domesticated animals (Massai, Bedouin). Agriculture is the growing of food in the same location for an extended period of time, and typically involving some form of irrigation system (ex. Cherokee, Feudal Japan, pre-industrial Europe). Industrialism refers to a society in which most of the population is not directly involved in the food production process (United States, Europe, Japan).

−	~~==Refs==~~
−	~~[1] Kotak, Conrad. 2005. ''Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Anthropology.'' New York: McGraw-Hill.~~