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D J Boyd

Biographic Data

ID1082
NAMED J Boyd
GIVEN NAMESD J
FAMILY NAMEBoyd
SIGNATUREBOYD D J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Davis
ORCID0000-0003-0659-9301
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS43
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX4
  • ‘Nonsensical is our thing!’: Queering fanservice as ‘Deleuzional’ desire-production in Studio Trigger’s Kiru ra Kiru/Kill la Kill

    D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Queer Studies in Media & Popular…•2015

    This article seeks to investigate the revolutionary and queer possibilities in contemporary Japanese media and the otaku subculture. By specifically re-evaluating the aesthetic practice of fanservice in otaku media, it further reimagines fanservice as an aesthetically and philosophically productive model for reanimating political and sexual politics of resistance to hetero/homonormative capitalism. Relying primarily on Deleuzian media theory, thi…

  • The “Other” Dao in Town: Early Lingbao Polemics on Shangqing

    D J Boyd, David Boyd•ARTICLE•Journal of Daoist Studies•2014

    ost studies on Daoist polemics have focused on the conflict and competition between Buddhism and Daoism. An equally important and hitherto understudied field of inquiry is the polemics revolving around the early conflicts and competition between different Chinese religious movements commonly labeled, or rather aspiring to the label “Daoist.” This paper examines polemics in early Daoist scriptures concerned with issues of “identity” and “orthodoxy…

  • Paul Sillitoe: From Land to Mouth. The Agricultural “Economy” of the Wola of the New Guinea Highlands

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2012•References: 1

  • Voices of the Land: Identity and Ecology in the Margins

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2001

    Voices of the Land: Identity and Ecology in the Margins. Ali Hornborg and Mikael Kurkiala, eds. Lund, Sweden: Lund University Press, 1998. 361 pp., maps

  • Life Without Pigs: Recent Subsistence Changes Among the Irakia Awa, Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 18

  • The Pigs That Ate the Garden: A Human Ecology from Papua New Guinea . Peter D. Dwyer

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1992

  • The Commercialisation of Ritual in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea

    D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Man•1985•Cited by: 13•References: 1

    Etude des transformations des ceremonies traditionnelles d'echange de porc dans le district d'Okapa. Ces ceremonies se sont changees en festivals de danse et, dans le cadre des competitions d'echange, les invites font des dons d'argent au sponsor qui, a son tour, donne du porc et de la biere a certains d'entre eux. Les participants paient un droit de participation et leur nourriture. Ces fetes sont donc un melange de competition traditionnelle po…

  • We must follow the Fore: Pig husbandry intensification and ritual diffusion among the Irakia Awa, Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1985•Cited by: 15•References: 21

    Pig husbandry intensification is part of the Irakia Awa response to problems engendered not by population growth, but by changes in the regional political economy under colonialism. Restructured political relations and expansion of the market economy have led to an acceleration of intergroup exchange activities and increased demands by affines and exchange partners for transactions in money and pigs, changes that threaten the prestige and economi…

  • The Production and Management of Pigs: Husbandry Option and Demographic Patterns in an Eastern Highlands Herd1

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Oceania•1984

  • Village Agriculture and Labor Migration: Interrelated production activities among the llakla Awa of Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1981•Cited by: 10•References: 11

    During the initial phase of participation in a cash economy, labor is diverted from local production as people leave the village to enter the wage-labor market. Given the particular organization of subsistence agriculture among the llakia Awa, periodic undersupply of labor results. Resident villagers respond by altering household gardening strategies to accommodate the loss of local labor. This accommodation, however, becomes burdensome when the …

  • We must follow the Fore: Pig husbandry intensification and ritual diffusion among the Irakia Awa, Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1985•Cited by: 15•References: 21

    Pig husbandry intensification is part of the Irakia Awa response to problems engendered not by population growth, but by changes in the regional political economy under colonialism. Restructured political relations and expansion of the market economy have led to an acceleration of intergroup exchange activities and increased demands by affines and exchange partners for transactions in money and pigs, changes that threaten the prestige and economi…

  • The Commercialisation of Ritual in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea

    D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Man•1985•Cited by: 13•References: 1

    Etude des transformations des ceremonies traditionnelles d'echange de porc dans le district d'Okapa. Ces ceremonies se sont changees en festivals de danse et, dans le cadre des competitions d'echange, les invites font des dons d'argent au sponsor qui, a son tour, donne du porc et de la biere a certains d'entre eux. Les participants paient un droit de participation et leur nourriture. Ces fetes sont donc un melange de competition traditionnelle po…

  • Village Agriculture and Labor Migration: Interrelated production activities among the llakla Awa of Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1981•Cited by: 10•References: 11

    During the initial phase of participation in a cash economy, labor is diverted from local production as people leave the village to enter the wage-labor market. Given the particular organization of subsistence agriculture among the llakia Awa, periodic undersupply of labor results. Resident villagers respond by altering household gardening strategies to accommodate the loss of local labor. This accommodation, however, becomes burdensome when the …

  • Life Without Pigs: Recent Subsistence Changes Among the Irakia Awa, Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 18

  • Village Agriculture and Labor Migration: Interrelated production activities among the llakla Awa of Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1981•Cited by: 10•References: 11

    During the initial phase of participation in a cash economy, labor is diverted from local production as people leave the village to enter the wage-labor market. Given the particular organization of subsistence agriculture among the llakia Awa, periodic undersupply of labor results. Resident villagers respond by altering household gardening strategies to accommodate the loss of local labor. This accommodation, however, becomes burdensome when the …

  • The Production and Management of Pigs: Husbandry Option and Demographic Patterns in an Eastern Highlands Herd1

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Oceania•1984

  • The Commercialisation of Ritual in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea

    D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Man•1985•Cited by: 13•References: 1

    Etude des transformations des ceremonies traditionnelles d'echange de porc dans le district d'Okapa. Ces ceremonies se sont changees en festivals de danse et, dans le cadre des competitions d'echange, les invites font des dons d'argent au sponsor qui, a son tour, donne du porc et de la biere a certains d'entre eux. Les participants paient un droit de participation et leur nourriture. Ces fetes sont donc un melange de competition traditionnelle po…

  • We must follow the Fore: Pig husbandry intensification and ritual diffusion among the Irakia Awa, Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1985•Cited by: 15•References: 21

    Pig husbandry intensification is part of the Irakia Awa response to problems engendered not by population growth, but by changes in the regional political economy under colonialism. Restructured political relations and expansion of the market economy have led to an acceleration of intergroup exchange activities and increased demands by affines and exchange partners for transactions in money and pigs, changes that threaten the prestige and economi…

  • The Pigs That Ate the Garden: A Human Ecology from Papua New Guinea . Peter D. Dwyer

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1992

  • Voices of the Land: Identity and Ecology in the Margins

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•2001

    Voices of the Land: Identity and Ecology in the Margins. Ali Hornborg and Mikael Kurkiala, eds. Lund, Sweden: Lund University Press, 1998. 361 pp., maps

  • Life Without Pigs: Recent Subsistence Changes Among the Irakia Awa, Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2001•Cited by: 5•References: 18

  • Paul Sillitoe: From Land to Mouth. The Agricultural “Economy” of the Wola of the New Guinea Highlands

    Open Access•D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Human Ecology•2012•References: 1

  • The “Other” Dao in Town: Early Lingbao Polemics on Shangqing

    D J Boyd, David Boyd•ARTICLE•Journal of Daoist Studies•2014

    ost studies on Daoist polemics have focused on the conflict and competition between Buddhism and Daoism. An equally important and hitherto understudied field of inquiry is the polemics revolving around the early conflicts and competition between different Chinese religious movements commonly labeled, or rather aspiring to the label “Daoist.” This paper examines polemics in early Daoist scriptures concerned with issues of “identity” and “orthodoxy…

  • ‘Nonsensical is our thing!’: Queering fanservice as ‘Deleuzional’ desire-production in Studio Trigger’s Kiru ra Kiru/Kill la Kill

    D J Boyd•ARTICLE•Queer Studies in Media & Popular…•2015

    This article seeks to investigate the revolutionary and queer possibilities in contemporary Japanese media and the otaku subculture. By specifically re-evaluating the aesthetic practice of fanservice in otaku media, it further reimagines fanservice as an aesthetically and philosophically productive model for reanimating political and sexual politics of resistance to hetero/homonormative capitalism. Relying primarily on Deleuzian media theory, thi…

Sociology (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Ethnology (4 works) · History (4 works) · New guinea (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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