Egalitarianism and the Cash Economy among the Central Kalahari San

Central Kalahari's Equality and Cash Economy Tanaka's research on the Central Kalahari Mountain explores changes in Sun society and determines the overall impact on culture. Mr. Tanaka is recently watching a group of people who switched from hunting and rallies to more sedentary lives. She has found that Sun's everyday life is different, but they can hold their ideas of their language, cultural identity, and evenness.

Welcome to the 21st century life of the vast central Kalahari amusement park which is the ancient hunting area of ​​San Juan. But now it forbids those who forged the history. This savagery incident occurred last week and brothers of Ikh Kama's brother Sheikh Al-Kama just announced a shooting policy for poachers. Mr. Kama argues that this policy prevents widely recognized poaching and illegal wildlife trading as a disastrous consequence of biodiversity in Europe and the United States with the support of conservation bodies. But where Bushman hunts, there are no rare or endangered species such as elephants and rhinoceros. Sending armed helicopters and armed security guards to arm hunters seems like a low level war upgrade in Botswana that was launched for one of the world's most vulnerable indigenous peoples for many years.

Sun living in West Africa is feed. Sun is known as "one of the most famous hunting and village communities in the modern world" (Nowak & Laird, 2010), also known as "Bushman of the Kalahari Desert" (Nowak & Laird, 2010). Sun is a group of hunting families who live in places where they can hunt or gather from the surroundings. This is one reason why they move frequently to keep pressure on the environment. Relationships followed by San begin with the nucleus and can be expanded to large families. This makes it easier to handle the concept of common interchange. Life is in the general interchange exchange economic system. In the text, generalized reciprocity is defined as "an exchange form that is not expected to return goods immediately in exchange for another" (Nowak & Laird, 2010).