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Bendrey Pastoralism: Research, Policy and Practice 2011, 1:6 http://www.pastoralismjournal.com/content/1/1/6 BOOK REVIEW Open Access Carol Ferret. Une civilisation du cheval Robin Bendrey1,2 Correspondence: r. bendrey@reading.ac.uk Full list of author information is available at the end of the article Book details Paris: Belin; 2009 352 pages, ISBN 978-2-7011-4819-9 17 x 24 cm, 29 euros Keywords: Horse; Ethnology; Yakutia; Inner Asia En Asie intérieure, tout tourne autour du bétail et, parmi le bétail, le animal roi, c’est le cheval. Libre et soumis, monté, bâté et attelé, battu, éreinté et sacrifié, trait, mangé et corroyé, conté et chanté, c’est le cheval tout entier qui est magnifié. (p.16) [In Inner Asia,. | Bendrey Pastoralism Research Policy and Practice 2011 1 6 http www.pastoralismjournal.eom content 1 1 6 o Pastoralism a SpringerOpen Journal BOOK REVIEW Open Access Carol Ferret. Une civilisation du cheval Robin Bendrey1 2 Correspondence r. bendrey@reading.ac.uk Full list of author information is available at the end of the article SpringerOpen0 Book details Paris Belin 2009 352 pages ISBN 978-2-7011-4819-9 17 x 24 cm 29 euros Keywords Horse Ethnology Yakutia Inner Asia En Asie intérieure tout tourne autour du bétail et parmi le bétail le animal roi c est le cheval. Libre et soumis monté bâté et attelé battu éreinté et sacrifié trait mangé et corroyé conté et chanté c est le cheval tout entier qui est magnifié. p.16 In Inner Asia all revolves around the livestock and amongst the livestock the horse is king. Free and subjugated used for riding pack and traction beaten exhausted and sacrificed milked eaten and curried a celebrated in tales and songs it is the horse in all its forms that is glorified. This volume presents a study of the significant and complex role of the horse in the cultures of Inner Asia.b Ferret primarily focuses on Yakutia but also includes in her study Buryatia Khakassia and Tuva in Siberia and Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan in Central Asia. This work derives from Ferret s doctoral research entitled Techniques iakoutes aux confins de la civilisation altaique du cheval Contribution à une anthropologie de l action and is based on field research undertaken continuously from 1993 to 1997 then episodically until 2008. It takes a comparative approach to the study of the cultures focussing on Yakutia but drawing parallels with the other groups in her study area. Ferret considers the inputs and outputs of Yakut horse husbandry. The former corresponds to the activities of horse production by man and the latter to everything that is consumed p.30-31 . She considers the relationship between the inputs and outputs of horse husbandry to be