Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

G H Presterudstuen

Biographic Data

ID19657
NAMEG H Presterudstuen
GIVEN NAMESG H
FAMILY NAMEPresterudstuen
SIGNATUREPRESTERUDSTUEN G H
AFFILIATIONSWestern Sydney University
ORCID0000-0002-8737-1335
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Paradox and Pity

    Open Access•G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•2024

    This article discusses what might be gained from placing informal urban settlements at the centre of analyses of contemporary Fiji.Holding around 20 percent of the total population and growing rapidly, these settlements represent significant demographic movement and economic transformations.Analytically, they offer a paradigm shift.Heterogeneous and complex, racially mixed, transient and rapidly changing, squatter settlements are places that chal…

  • Vaka)Vanua as Weakness, (Vaka)Vanua as Strength

    Dominik Schieder, Sina Emde et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•2024•References: 49

    Fiji Islander sociality has long been characterised by high levels of diversity as well as interwoven categories of (self-)inclusion and (self-)exclusion and is increasingly shaped by urbanism and transborder mobility. This article focuses on how Fijians in town and abroad constitute self and belonging between vanua, ‘land’, and vakavanua, ‘tradition’, on the one hand, and the urban and migrant life worlds they inhabit, on the other. Being concep…

  • Nothing to Declare... Apart from Holy Water

    A Possamai, G H Presterudstuen et al.•ARTICLE•Material Religion•2022

    This article uses the case study of Fiji’s border restrictions on Holy Water to think about how even the supernational (like spiritual things) remains subject to international border regimes. In this case, we consider how Fiji’s borders have actually been sacralized in order to securitize Holy Water—inhibiting its importation into the country. Holy Water as a spiritual thing plays an important role in spiritual practices across the globe, and cer…

  • Fijian Reactions to Transgender-Directed Workplace Mistreatment

    Open Access•James D Johnson, Monika Prasad et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2022•References: 5

  • Mana

    G H Presterudstuen•CHAPTER•The Sage Encyclopedia of the…•2020

  • Reclaiming the social from ‘social distancing’

    Open Access•G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Social Anthropology•2020

    Reclaiming the social from 'social distancing'

  • In Appreciation

    Open Access•A Mcwilliam, Kathleen Openshaw et al.•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2020

  • Performing Masculinity Through Christian Devotion

    G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Interventions•2016

    Although the academic research on religion in Fiji and the South Pacific is substantial, there are few examples of studies that connect religion with the larger discourses of Fijian tradition and social life. Even fewer are the ones linking culturally specific notions of gender performances to Christian devotion. By utilizing the theoretical framework of colonial mimicry,11 The theory was proposed by Bhabha (2004 Bhabha, H. 2004. The Location of …

  • A Mission Divided

    G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•2016

    "A Mission Divided: race, culture and colonialism in Fiji's Methodist mission." The Journal of Pacific History, 51(4), pp. 477–478

  • Batias Bodily Labour

    G H Presterudstuen, Dominik Schieder•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    Violence has been considered a decisive factor throughout much of Fijian history, from pre-modern inter-tribal warfare via participation in the British Military in both world wars to the more recent events of active military intervention in civil matters. Underpinning this history is a more fundamental notion of the Fijian male warriors (bati) as the protectors of everything Fijian. This is epitomised through bati ideology, which continues to hol…

  • Horse Race Gambling and the Economy of ‘Bad Money’ in Contemporary F iji

    Open Access•G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Oceania•2014

    Since emerging in F iji in 1964, betting on Australian horseracing has become an increasingly common pastime for F ijian men. A recently introduced urban practice, this type of gambling is associated with ‘modern’ social settings and is ideologically situated outside the traditional F ijian paradigm. It faces widespread condemnation as an economic pursuit, with cash circulated through the betting shops often being labelled ‘bad’ money. Paradoxica…

  • Sport Migration and Sociocultural Transformation

    Dominik Schieder, G H Presterudstuen et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of the…•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Since the 1990s several Fijians have entered rugby union competitions in Japan, attracted predominantly by the financial incentives offered by large corporations who dominate Japanese rugby. In Japan, Fijians face numerous economic, demographic and sociocultural experiences that challenge the vaka i taukei (the 'traditional' Fijian way of life). Migration thus becomes a lens through which Fijians review their identity and place in the world. This…

  • Sport Migration and Sociocultural Transformation

    Dominik Schieder, G H Presterudstuen et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of the…•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Since the 1990s several Fijians have entered rugby union competitions in Japan, attracted predominantly by the financial incentives offered by large corporations who dominate Japanese rugby. In Japan, Fijians face numerous economic, demographic and sociocultural experiences that challenge the vaka i taukei (the 'traditional' Fijian way of life). Migration thus becomes a lens through which Fijians review their identity and place in the world. This…

  • Batias Bodily Labour

    G H Presterudstuen, Dominik Schieder•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    Violence has been considered a decisive factor throughout much of Fijian history, from pre-modern inter-tribal warfare via participation in the British Military in both world wars to the more recent events of active military intervention in civil matters. Underpinning this history is a more fundamental notion of the Fijian male warriors (bati) as the protectors of everything Fijian. This is epitomised through bati ideology, which continues to hol…

  • Horse Race Gambling and the Economy of ‘Bad Money’ in Contemporary F iji

    Open Access•G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Oceania•2014

    Since emerging in F iji in 1964, betting on Australian horseracing has become an increasingly common pastime for F ijian men. A recently introduced urban practice, this type of gambling is associated with ‘modern’ social settings and is ideologically situated outside the traditional F ijian paradigm. It faces widespread condemnation as an economic pursuit, with cash circulated through the betting shops often being labelled ‘bad’ money. Paradoxica…

  • Sport Migration and Sociocultural Transformation

    Dominik Schieder, G H Presterudstuen et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of the…•2014•Cited by: 6•References: 4

    Since the 1990s several Fijians have entered rugby union competitions in Japan, attracted predominantly by the financial incentives offered by large corporations who dominate Japanese rugby. In Japan, Fijians face numerous economic, demographic and sociocultural experiences that challenge the vaka i taukei (the 'traditional' Fijian way of life). Migration thus becomes a lens through which Fijians review their identity and place in the world. This…

  • Performing Masculinity Through Christian Devotion

    G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Interventions•2016

    Although the academic research on religion in Fiji and the South Pacific is substantial, there are few examples of studies that connect religion with the larger discourses of Fijian tradition and social life. Even fewer are the ones linking culturally specific notions of gender performances to Christian devotion. By utilizing the theoretical framework of colonial mimicry,11 The theory was proposed by Bhabha (2004 Bhabha, H. 2004. The Location of …

  • A Mission Divided

    G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•2016

    "A Mission Divided: race, culture and colonialism in Fiji's Methodist mission." The Journal of Pacific History, 51(4), pp. 477–478

  • Batias Bodily Labour

    G H Presterudstuen, Dominik Schieder•ARTICLE•Canberra Anthropology•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 17

    Violence has been considered a decisive factor throughout much of Fijian history, from pre-modern inter-tribal warfare via participation in the British Military in both world wars to the more recent events of active military intervention in civil matters. Underpinning this history is a more fundamental notion of the Fijian male warriors (bati) as the protectors of everything Fijian. This is epitomised through bati ideology, which continues to hol…

  • Mana

    G H Presterudstuen•CHAPTER•The Sage Encyclopedia of the…•2020

  • Reclaiming the social from ‘social distancing’

    Open Access•G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Social Anthropology•2020

    Reclaiming the social from 'social distancing'

  • In Appreciation

    Open Access•A Mcwilliam, Kathleen Openshaw et al.•ARTICLE•The Australian Journal of…•2020

  • Nothing to Declare... Apart from Holy Water

    A Possamai, G H Presterudstuen et al.•ARTICLE•Material Religion•2022

    This article uses the case study of Fiji’s border restrictions on Holy Water to think about how even the supernational (like spiritual things) remains subject to international border regimes. In this case, we consider how Fiji’s borders have actually been sacralized in order to securitize Holy Water—inhibiting its importation into the country. Holy Water as a spiritual thing plays an important role in spiritual practices across the globe, and cer…

  • Fijian Reactions to Transgender-Directed Workplace Mistreatment

    Open Access•James D Johnson, Monika Prasad et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality & Culture•2022•References: 5

  • Paradox and Pity

    Open Access•G H Presterudstuen•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific History•2024

    This article discusses what might be gained from placing informal urban settlements at the centre of analyses of contemporary Fiji.Holding around 20 percent of the total population and growing rapidly, these settlements represent significant demographic movement and economic transformations.Analytically, they offer a paradigm shift.Heterogeneous and complex, racially mixed, transient and rapidly changing, squatter settlements are places that chal…

  • Vaka)Vanua as Weakness, (Vaka)Vanua as Strength

    Dominik Schieder, Sina Emde et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•2024•References: 49

    Fiji Islander sociality has long been characterised by high levels of diversity as well as interwoven categories of (self-)inclusion and (self-)exclusion and is increasingly shaped by urbanism and transborder mobility. This article focuses on how Fijians in town and abroad constitute self and belonging between vanua, ‘land’, and vakavanua, ‘tradition’, on the one hand, and the urban and migrant life worlds they inhabit, on the other. Being concep…

Sociology (9 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (5 works) · History (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae