Endemsko ratovanje
Endemsko ratovanje u najširem smislu označava stanje rata, odnosno oružanih sukoba koje karakterizira njegova trajnost ili učestalo izbijanje na nekom području. U svom užem smislu se pod time podrazumijevaju oružani sukobi ili organizirano nasilje karakteristično za rodovske, odnosno plemenske zajednice, najčešće one čija kultura i običaji sadrže instituciju ratnika, odnosno tzv. ratničku kulturu.
Kao primjeri naroda i etničkih grupa koje prakticiraju ili su u bliskoj prošlosti prakticirali endemsko ratovanje se navode Nuer u Sudanu,[1] Maori na Novom Zelandu, Dugum Dani na Novoj Gvineji,[1] i Yanomamö u Amazoniji,[1].
Povezano uredi
Izvori uredi
- ↑ 1,0 1,1 1,2 Diamond, Jared (2012). The world until yesterday : what can we learn from traditional societies?. New York: Viking. str. 79–129. ISBN 978-0-670-02481-0.
Literatura uredi
- Zimmerman, L. The Crow Creek Site Massacre: A Preliminary Report, US Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District, 1981.
- Chagnon, N. The Yanomamo, Holt, Rinehart & Winston,1983.
- Keeley, Lawrence. War Before Civilization, Oxford University Press, 1996.
- Pauketat, Timothy R. North American Archaeology 2005. Blackwell Publishing.
- Wade, Nicholas. Before the Dawn, Penguin: New York 2006.
- S. A. LeBlanc, Prehistoric Warfare in the American Southwest, University of Utah Press (1999).
- Guy Halsall, 'Anthropology and the Study of Pre-Conquest Warfare and Society: The Ritual War in Anglo-Saxon England' in *Hawkes (ed.), Weapons and Warfare in Anglo-Saxon England (1989), 155-177.
- Diamond, Jared. The World Until Yesterday: What Can We Learn from Traditional Societies?, Viking. New York, 2012. pp. 79–129