The Nomadic Alternative: Modes and Models of Interaction in the African-Asian Deserts and Steppes

Adal Afghan Afghanistan Africa agnatic agricultural Amhara ancient animals anthropology Arab Azii Baluch Baluchistan Bashkir Bedouin Berber Brahui bride brothers camels camp cattle breeding Central Asia century chief clan communities cultivation culture custom descendants districts dowry eastern ecological economic ethnic groups ethno ethnogenesis ethnographic ethnonyms feudal fiancé Fulani Galla Gitchkis Gnawa herds horse iklan important industrial inhabited Iranian Islam istorii Karakalpaks Kazakh Kazakhstan Kel Ahaggar kinship Kipchak Kirghiz land language live livestock Makran Mambila marriage married Middle East migrated Moscow Mósì Muslim nomadic nomadic societies non-Fulani northern Caucasus Oguz origin Ouagadougou Pastner pastoral nomads pasture patronymic percent Poko Pokomo population Raogo region relations relatives religious rites river Rwala season sedentary seminomadic settled settlement Sidi social organization southern Soviet Srednei steppes structure Tamasheq tent territory tion traditional tribes Tuareg Turkic Turkmen Turkmenistan Turks Uzbeks villages wedding yurta