nomadism

Their numbers are unknown as some groups still practice nomadism.

We needn't reconcile an idea to any other, including the model of nomadism.

The idea of nomadism extends to personality types - and disorders.

Agriculture, rather than full-scale nomadism, was the basis of their economy.

We love our nomadism, in short, our ambient point of view.

The western Sudan had a mixture of peasant agriculture and nomadism.

Eastern Sudan had primarily nomadism, with a few areas of irrigation and agriculture.

Bedouins were rounded up and moved into developments to stop their nomadism.

He was also a scholar of popular culture, archaeology, nomadism, and botany.

Some groups adopted European horses and changed to nomadism.

They were dependent on horses, hunting game and nomadism.

This vehicle introduces the theme of nomadism that runs throughout the exhibition.

American geography, being more distended, makes this nomadism more difficult.

Pastoral nomadism is the primary way of life for most of the people living in the valley.

Youthful nomadism is no excuse for destroying a neighborhood.

They can devise new forms that celebrate nomadism as a liberating force of contemporary life.

By the end of the eighteenth century, Mongolian nomadism had significantly decayed.

In the Middle East, it is associated with nomadism and other ancient tribal traditions.

The continental contest between pastoral nomadism and settled agriculture is scarcely mentioned.

This time around the theme is "cultural nomadism," and many nations have selected artists from elsewhere to represent them.

This nomadism allows them to make use of unpredictable rainfall in the arid deserts.

"As a system, over time, it is farming, not hunting, that generates 'nomadism.' "

Until the late 1970's, they lived in their canoes and practiced maritime nomadism.

Agriculture, therefore, was a religious injunction, because of the perils of the state from nomadism.

These tribes lived in tents and practiced nomadism.