NATURALCULTURAL ENCOUNTERS IN BALI: Monkeys, Temples, Tourists, and Ethnoprimatology

Cited in:

CrossRef

This article has been cited by:

1. 1
   Jean-Baptiste Leca, Noëlle Gunst, Aida Rompis, Gede Soma, I. G. A. Arta Putra, I. Nengah Wandia, Population Density and Abundance of Ebony Leaf Monkeys (Trachypithecus auratus) in West Bali National Park, Indonesia, Primate Conservation, 2013, 26, 1, 133

   CrossRef

2. 2
   Dafna Shir-Vertesh, “Flexible Personhood”: Loving Animals as Family Members in Israel, American Anthropologist, 2012, 114, 3

   Direct Link:

   • Abstract
   • Full Article (HTML)
   • PDF(524K)
   • References
3. 3
   DANILYN RUTHERFORD, Commentary: What affect produces, American Ethnologist, 2012, 39, 4

   Direct Link:

   • Abstract
   • Full Article (HTML)
   • PDF(482K)
   • References
4. 4
   Agustin Fuentes, Ethnoprimatology and the Anthropology of the Human-Primate Interface*, Annual Review of Anthropology, 2012, 41, 1, 101

   CrossRef

5. 5
   THURSTON C. HICKS, PETER ROESSINGH, STEPH B. J. MENKEN, Reactions of Bili-Uele Chimpanzees to Humans in Relation to Their Distance From Roads and Villages, American Journal of Primatology, 2012, 74, 8

   Direct Link:

   • Abstract
   • Full Article (HTML)
   • PDF(776K)
   • References
6. 6
   AMELIA MOORE, THE AQUATIC INVADERS: Marine Management Figuring Fishermen, Fisheries, and Lionfish in The Bahamas, Cultural Anthropology, 2012, 27, 4

   Direct Link:

   • Abstract
   • Full Article (HTML)
   • PDF(495K)
   • References
7. 7
   Jennifer A. Hamilton, Aimee J. Placas, Anthropology Becoming … ? The 2010 Sociocultural Anthropology Year in Review, American Anthropologist, 2011, 113, 2

   Direct Link:

   • Abstract
   • Full Article (HTML)
   • PDF(176K)
   • References