Indigenous Fire Control

The book examines the historical ecology of indigenous fire management and its relevance to modern conservation, presenting evidence from ethnographic studies, archaeological records, and ecological data.

Structured to first introduce fundamental principles, it then delves into case studies from diverse geographical regions, followed by a practical discussion on integrating traditional knowledge.

Ultimately, the book advocates for greater collaboration between indigenous communities, government agencies, and scientists in developing future fire management strategies, bridging history, ecology, and policy.