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Doctoral Dissertation Improvement: Tzeltal Maya Ethnomycology: Naming, Classification and Use of Macrofungi in Chiapas, Mexico

Doctoral Dissertation Improvement: Tzeltal Maya Ethnomycology: Naming, Classification and Use of Macrofungi in Chiapas, Mexico
博士论文改进:Tzeltal Maya 民族真菌学:墨西哥恰帕斯州大型真菌的命名、分类和使用
批准号:
0079197
负责人:
Brent Berlin
金额:
$1.1万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2000
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2000-06-15 至 2001-05-31

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中文摘要
翻译
摘要0079197本项目将调查Tzotzil玛雅人的大型真菌(蘑菇),一个重要的饮食和药用元素,在世界的这一部分的民族生态学知识。由于玛雅人的人类真菌学分类几乎只关注可食用或有用的物种(与其他植物和动物的模式相反),蘑菇物种提供了一个机会,可以比较分析通用和专用分类的结构和功能,以及这些分类如何影响行为。蘑菇的命名,分类和使用将被检查,以了解环境和文化背景如何影响民族生物学知识(知识的认知变化)。关于民间生物分类的三个竞争模型的假设将被测试。这项研究还将记录蘑菇的生物多样性和生态要求,并有助于我们了解蘑菇的生态,饮食,药用和经济效益。
英文摘要
Abstract 0079197This project will investigate Tzotzil Maya ethnoecological knowledge of macrofungi (mushrooms), an important dietary and medicinal element in this part of the world. Since Maya ethnomycological classification focuses almost exclusively on edible or useful species (in contrast to patterns for other plants and animals), mushroom species provide an opportunity for comparative analysis of the structure and function of general purpose and special purpose taxonomies, and how these affect behavior. The naming, classification, and use of mushrooms will be examined in order to understand how both environments and cultural contexts affect ethnobiological knowledge (cognitive variation in knowledge). Hypotheses concerning three competing models of folk biological classification will be tested. This study will also document the biodiversity and ecological requirements of mushrooms and contribute to our understanding of the ecological, dietary, medicinal and economic benefits of mushrooms.
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会议论文
Dissertation Research: Cuisine as an Agent of Acculturation: Mexican American Cultural and Culinary Incorporation and Acceptance
Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant: Ethnobotanical Knowledge Acquisition Among Tsimane Children
Dissertation Research: A Preliminary Ethnobotanical Investigation of the Identification of Trees by the Aguaruna Jivaro of the Peruvian Amazon
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