> Podcast > Podcast  
Date of Publish: 2022-01-04

 

 

In this special podcast, Dr Ambika Aiyadurai, a distinguished scholar, author, and an environmental anthropologist shares about her years of extensive research work on how traditional belief of Idu Mishmi community in Dibang valley in Arunachal Pradesh supports tiger conservation and wildlife conservation. Dr Aiyadurai teaches Anthropology, Humanities and Social Science in the Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar in Gujarat. She has authored the book “Tigers are our Brothers: Anthropology of Wildlife Conservation in Northeast India” based on her years of extensive research work. In this exclusive interview with nezine.com, Dr Aiyadurai also explains the importance of multidisciplinary approach, both as wildlife biologist and environmental anthropologist, to understand people-nature, human-animal relation in the context of India’s northeast region.

Comment


Oi ni:tom- Mising folksongs
Khonoma and Dzuleke – Two little gems of Nagaland - a photo story by Prabir Kumar Talukdar
Translation of children’s books: Writer, translator Ashadeepa Saikia shares her immersive experience of a translation workshop organised by National Book Trust and Mouchaq
Deciphering Science Understanding through Science Communication in Assam
Asharikandi: Echoing Harappan terracotta tradition
My perspective on literature and society- Monikangkana Borbora
Seeds of Hope: Mushroom spawn unit set up by Biotechnologist Aparna Jyoti Rabha provides women of Boko area alterative livelihood choice, increases seed production in Assam