FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1832129236> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1832129236 endingPage "265" @default.
• W1832129236 startingPage "250" @default.
• W1832129236 abstract "The relations between humans and animals extend into socio-cultural aspects that go beyond the mere acquisition of food, meaning that animals constitute cultural resources that fulfill diverse roles in social and cultural systems. Visual images in different media, including rock art, represent one of the ways in which these complex relationships take place. While in the New World few comparative analyses of archaeofaunal and visual data have been addressed, in the Old World these studies have been framed by a dichotomist view between drawn (thought) and consumed (eaten) understanding, both terms as separate and disconnected social realms. This view also structures an abstract, non-pragmatic, rather passive, world drawn in art, against a concrete, practical, active world of consumption. The analysis we present here, based on principles of substantive economy theory, explores the relation between humans and animals in the prehistory of the Atacama Desert (ca. 13,000–410 BP), by comparing visual images of fauna depicted in rock art (engravings and paintings) with archaeofaunal remains from domestic and funerary contexts. The dataset (comprised of 1534 archaeofaunal items and 729 rock art animal motifs from 117 sites) was standardized by calculating the percentage of ubiquity of each animal item per period of time, using Spearman’s rank correlation coefficients to identify synchronic and diachronic changes in the relative importance of certain animals consumed. We observed important temporal and contextual variations in the consumption of animals drawn in rock art in the Atacama Desert, and we conclude that they reflect a selection of a wide range of ritual and utilitarian, but not mutually exclusive, functions. In particular, images of camelids emphasized the importance of providing fiber for the creation of textile artifacts and camelid use as pack animals in the caravan trade, both activities that were fundamental in the economy of local societies." @default.
• W1832129236 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5006398756 @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5011233683 @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5031846842 @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5037040629 @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5045376523 @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5074283891 @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5074946478 @default.
• W1832129236 creator A5077497728 @default.
• W1832129236 date "2015-12-01" @default.
• W1832129236 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W1832129236 title "Consumption of animals beyond diet in the Atacama Desert, northern Chile (13,000–410BP): Comparing rock art motifs and archaeofaunal records" @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1507180228 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1594484000 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1970479310 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1974278381 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1975830777 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1980940567 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1983412573 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1989125388 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W1989487648 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2003648616 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2007311707 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2009311887 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2022125350 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2030785685 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2039337684 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2044421992 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2046554687 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2047405501 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2050961408 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2053900154 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2059982813 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2060098961 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2068366290 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2069891164 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2079655318 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2081222081 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2088226873 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2092193446 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2103673056 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2109679157 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2112795210 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2114514935 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2132054116 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2132129330 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2150857649 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2154966001 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2161467937 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2163781355 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2165196212 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2170193251 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2205241164 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2257401033 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2262522319 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2313497390 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2332633690 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W2568401809 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W3092003697 @default.
• W1832129236 cites W65436047 @default.
• W1832129236 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaa.2015.09.004" @default.
• W1832129236 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W1832129236 type Work @default.
• W1832129236 sameAs 1832129236 @default.
• W1832129236 citedByCount "23" @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362016 @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362017 @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362018 @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362019 @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362020 @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362021 @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362022 @default.
• W1832129236 countsByYear W18321292362023 @default.
• W1832129236 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5006398756 @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5011233683 @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5031846842 @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5037040629 @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5045376523 @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5074283891 @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5074946478 @default.
• W1832129236 hasAuthorship W1832129236A5077497728 @default.
• W1832129236 hasBestOaLocation W18321292361 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C107038049 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C131419983 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C204852536 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C205783811 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C25343380 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C2776130869 @default.
• W1832129236 hasConcept C2776381685 @default.

• next