ArticleHuman nature (Hawthorne, N.Y.)2020
"Hunting Otherwise" : Women's Hunting in Two Contemporary Forager-Horticulturalist Societies.
Article in Human nature (Hawthorne, N.Y.), 2020. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 7 papers.
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Who cites it
7 citing papers in PubMed, 24 citations in OpenAlex.
- Correction: The Myth of Man the Hunter: Women's contribution to the hunt across ethnographic contexts.PloS one · 2024Article
- The Myth of Man the Hunter: Women's contribution to the hunt across ethnographic contexts.PloS one · 2023Article
- Patterns associated with hunting with dogs in a semiarid region of northeastern Brazil.Journal of ethnobiology and ethnomedicine · 2022Article
- Influence of the sociodemographic profile of hunters on the knowledge and use of faunistic resources.Journal of ethnobiology and ethnomedicine · 2022Article
- Growing up in the Betsileo landscape: Children's wild edible plants knowledge in Madagascar.PloS one · 2022Article
- Reproductive seasonality in the Baka Pygmies, environmental factors and climatic changes.PloS one · 2022Article
- Global hunter-gatherer population densities constrained by influence of seasonality on diet composition.Nature ecology & evolution · 2021Article
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Authors and funding
5 authors at 5 institutions in 5 countries.
Funding
No grant is acknowledged in the PubMed record.
Abstract
Although subsistence hunting is cross-culturally an activity led and practiced mostly by men, a rich body of literature shows that in many small-scale societies women also engage in hunting in varied and often inconspicuous ways. Using data collected among two contemporary forager-horticulturalist societies facing rapid change (the Tsimane' of Bolivia and the Baka of Cameroon), we compare the technological and social characteristics of hunting trips led by women and men and analyze the specific socioeconomic characteristics that facilitate or constrain women's engagement in hunting. Results from interviews on daily activities with 121 Tsimane' (63 women and 58 men) and 159 Baka (83 women and 76 men) show that Tsimane' and Baka women participate in subsistence hunting, albeit using different techniques and in different social contexts than men. We also found differences in the individual and household socioeconomic profiles of Tsimane' and Baka women who hunt and those who do not hunt. Moreover, the characteristics that differentiate hunter and non-hunter women vary from one society to the other, suggesting that gender roles in relation to hunting are fluid and likely to change, not only across societies, but also as societies change.
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