Stone Age Economics

aboriginal agricultural Anthropology appears Arnhem Land Australian axes balanced reciprocity Bemba big-man Busama Bushmen camp capacity Chayanov chief chiefly chieftainship cultivation cultural customary demand distribution domestic groups domestic mode economic Economic Anthropology ethnographic exchange value Firth fish force forest garden generosity gift give Guinea Hadza Hawaiian kinship Hobbes Hogbin household hunters and gatherers hunting Huon Gulf intensity Kapauku kinship distance kinsmen labor Maori material mauri Mauss Mazulu means Melanesian mode of production native nature neolithic nomic normal Nuer obligations Oceania organization Original Affluent Society paleolithic partners party perhaps persons pigs political Polynesia population Pospisil pots present primitive societies principle Ranapiri rank rates reason relative sector seems segmentary sharing Siassi social relations spears structure subsistence supply surplus Table taonga taro Tetiaroa things Tikopia tion trade transactions tribal tribes variation village Vitiaz Straits wealth