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he proposes holds because, to a particular crowd of people, for example, there may be a unified purpose or function amongst them and their presence represents something. Kohn weaves these assertions into a broader semiotic discourse on what it means to think, be alive and to relate with other thinking, animate selves. He calls this an “ecology of selves” (p. 78), evident in the dynamism of the forest around Ávila and the interrelationship of humans with animals, plants, and spirits therein.

How Forests Think: Toward an Anthropology Beyond the Human. By Eduardo Kohn. 2013. University of California Press, Berkeley. 288 pp.