Pigs  and Humans: 10,000 Years of Interaction
Oxford University Press | English | 2008 | Pages: 400 | File type: PDF | 12.3 mb
Pigs are one of the most iconic but also  paradoxical animals ever to have developed a relationship with humans.  This relationship has been a long and varied one: from noble wild beast  of the forest to mass produced farmyard animal; from a symbol of status  and plenty to a widespread religious food taboo; from revered religious  totem to a parodied symbol of filth and debauchery.
Pigs and Humans  brings together some of the key scholars whose research is highlighting  the role wild and domestic pigs have played in human societies around  the world over the last 10,000 years. The 22 contributors cover a broad  and diverse range of temporal, geographical, and topical themes,  grounded within the disciplines of archaeology, zoology, anthropology,  and biology, as well as art history and history. They explore such areas  as evolution and taxonomy, domestication and husbandry, ethnography,  and ritual and art, and present some of the latest theories and  methodological techniques. The volume as a whole is generously  illustrated and will enhance our understanding of many of the issues  regarding our complex and ever changing relationship with the pig.
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Monday, August 2, 2010
Pigs and Humans: 10,000 Years of Interaction
6:59 AM
Sam
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