000			01516nam a22002297a 4500
005			20250121160321.0
008			250121b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780190129101
028			_a: Technical Bureau India Pvt. Ltd. _b: 4794/23, 1st Floor, Opp.-Eye7, Ansari Road, New Delhi _c: TB3375 _d: 07/01/2025
082			_a573 AIY
100			_aAiyadurai, Ambika.
245			_aTigers are our Brothers _b: Anthropology of Wildlife Conservation in Northeast India. _c/Ambika Aiyadurai.
260			_a, New Delhi _b: Oxford University Press _c,2022.
300			_a215p. _c; 24cm.
365			_b1047
520			_aThe Idu Mishmi people of Dibang Valley, Arunachal Pradesh, believe that tigers are their elder brothers. Killing tigers is, for the Idu Mishmi, a taboo. While their beliefs support wildlife conservation, they also offer a critique of the dominant mode of nature protection. Tigers Are Our Brothers places the Idu Mishmi experience at the centre of a global network of cultural, economic, and political tensions to contribute to our understanding of human-non-human relations. This first-ever ethnographic study of the Idu Mishmi is well-placed to consider questions of nature and culture, set against the real-world consequences of policy decisions. It argues for an inclusive, culturally informed, and people-centric approach to wildlife conservation.
650			_aTigers
650			_aEthnographic study
650			_aWildlife conservation
700			_aAmbika Aiyadurai
942			_cBOOK
999			_c62718 _d62718