@book {372,
	title = {People of the tropical rain forest},
	year = {1988},
	month = {1988},
	pages = {231},
	publisher = {University of California Press},
	organization = {University of California Press},
	address = {Berkeley, CA},
	abstract = {A compilation of writings some of which are incomplete.
Beginning with chapter five this is an incomplete book about the specific people of the rain forest. It starts with the Indian National Resource management, Hill People of Northern Thailand, Hunters and Farmers of the African Forest, and people of the floodplain and forest. Not only does this excerpt discuss the Indians of Amazonia, but also discusses the regions. It also discusses the way each of the tribes make their living and how they use the resources around them. The last thing the chapter talks of is the ribere{\~n}os{\textquoteright} lives beyond the village. The excerpt includes many pictures and a few graphs.},
	keywords = {Amazon, boats, Brazil, canoes, Central America, fallow, Native Americans, rainforests, slash and burn, smallholders, South America, swiddens, tribal peoples, tropical forests},
	isbn = {0-520-06295-7; 0-520-06351-1},
	url = {http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/59892476},
	editor = {Julie Sloan Denslow and Christine Padoch}
}
@article {582,
	title = {Indigenous agroforestry in the Peruvian Amazon: Bora Indian management of swidden fallows},
	journal = {Interciencia},
	volume = {9},
	year = {1984},
	month = {Nov.-Dec. 1984},
	pages = {346-357},
	abstract = {The purpose of this paper is to examine the swidden fallows of an Amazon native group, the Bora of eastern Peru, with the objective of demonstrating how fields are gradually abandoned. This contrasts with most studies of shifting cultivation which focus on why fields are abandoned, and which present a sharp distinction between the field (swidden) and the abandoned field (fallow). For the Bora there is no clear transition between swidden and fallow, but rather a continuum from a swidden dominated by cultivated plants to an old fallow composed entirely of natural vegetation. Thirty-five years or more may be required before the latter condition prevails. Abandonment is not a moment in time but rather a process over time. (author)},
	keywords = {ethnobotany, fallow, multistory, Native Americans, Peru, swiddens},
	author = {William M. Denevan and John M. Treacy and Janis B. Alcorn and Christine Padoch and Julie Sloan Denslow and Salvadore Flores Pait{\'a}n}
}
