Kristina Großmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 112031 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristina Großmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristina |
| FAMILY NAME | Großmann |
| SIGNATURE | GROßMANN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Passau |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6178-9258 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Plural Ecologies in Southeast Asia: Hierarchies, Conflicts, and Coexistence
Indonesia’s current president Joko Widodo wants to develop Indonesia from its margins, with mixed results so far. One target area for capitalist investment are the Aru Islands in Maluku Province, Eastern Indonesia. Such investment plans rarely cater for cultural needs or analyse their social compatibility. Governments, investors and local population groups invoke diverging ecologies. Government and investor argue that nature must be adapted to th…
Conflicting Notions of Land in Indonesia
Coal mining in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia, evokes not only struggles on the control of land but also conflicts between different notions of land. Based on ethnographic research in a mining area, I describe a relational attached notion of land which is subdued by a detached, monetary-based understanding in the course of increased mining. In negotiations on the compensation of land with representatives of the mining companies, members of the vil…
Multi-Layered Reflexivity in Participative Research on Mining in Indonesia: Positionality, Preconceptions and Roles
Drawing on my involvement as a researcher in mining conflicts on customary land in Central Kalimantan, I reflect on my positionality, assumptions, roles, expectations and impacts on social change. Constant re-thinking of my own biases was necessary in order to grasp the nuanced and complex nature of villagers’ attitudes towards mining, and their entangled relations with the mining companies. My attempt to act as a process facilitator, by persuadi…
Mining and Masculinity in Indonesia
Coal mining brings to the surface new masculinities and gender roles in Kalimantan, Indonesia. The rising employment of men in the mining industry creates new possibilities and constraints for men and women alike. For miners, work in the pit is a marker of a positively connoted masculinity connected not only to physical strength but more importantly to technical know-how, being educated and earning a high salary. Wives of miners are increasingly …
Human–Environment Relations and Politics in Indonesia: Conflicting Ecologies
This book analyses how people in Kalimantan, the Indonesian part of the island of Borneo, relate to their environment in different political and historical contexts. Drawing on multi-sited ethnographic studies of Dayak people, the indigenous inhabitants of Borneo, the book examines how human-environment relationships differ and collide. These "conflicting ecologies" are based on people's relation to the "environment", which encompasses the non-hu…
We have been awake for years: Conflicting ecologies in an indigenous land management scheme in Indonesia
As access to and control of land is increasingly contested, indigenous land management schemes promise to secure formal land rights. This article is concerned with one such scheme, Dayak, Wake Up (Dayak Misik) in Indonesia. The implementation of the scheme, orchestrated by a Dayak farmers' organization, was rejected by the semi-nomadic Punan Murung as they did not share the same notions and conceptions of land and resources, which are intertwined…
Genderverhältnisse
Dayak, Wake Up: Land, Indigeneity, and Conflicting Ecologies in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
Struggles over land are a vibrant issue in today's Indonesia and especially pressing in Central Kalimantan, as it is the new frontier of coal extraction. The mining areas overlap with the land used by ethnic groups, all subsumed under the term 'Dayak'. Linking to ethnic revitalization since the 2000s, the Dayak Misik (Dayak, wake up) scheme promises 'indigenous Dayak' to secure formal rights to land. In the framework of what I call 'frontier ecol…
Plural Ecologies in Southeast Asia
Conflicting Ecologies in a "Failed" Gaharu Nursery Programme in Central Kalimantan
Social Media and the Successful Anti-Mining Campaign in Bangka, Indonesia
This article elaborates on the functionalities of Facebook and WhatsApp, and the possibilities and limitations of their usage in the anti-mining campaign in Bangka, Indonesia, with special focus on the participation and offline–online intertwining of communication processes. The research reported in this article contributes to a deeper understanding of the relationship between social media and political protest in the context of discriminatory na…
Gaharu King - Family Queen: Material gendered political ecology of the eaglewood boom in Kalimantan, Indonesia
Framed with the concepts of material gendered political ecology and the Wirkmacht (agentive force) of gaharu (eaglewood), I give empirical insights into the intertwinement of power, marginality, identity and gender linked to natural resource governance in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. Wirkmacht comprises the properties and functionalities of the resource, and includes gendered roles and identity formation connected to it. Material gendered polit…
Exclusions in inclusive programs: State-sponsored sustainable development initiatives amongst the Kurichya in Kerala, India
Geschlechtergerechtigkeit durch Demokratisierung: Bericht über die Konferenz „Islam, Gender, gesellschaftliche Transformationen. Geschlechtergerechtigkeit durch Demokratisierung?“ am 2. und 3. 12. 201…
Oester, Kathrin: Ramadan im Regenwald. Aufzeichnungen aus einer matrilinearen Gesellschaft Zentralsumatras
Anthropos , Seite 289 - 291
Plural Ecologies in Southeast Asia
Gaharu King - Family Queen: Material gendered political ecology of the eaglewood boom in Kalimantan, Indonesia
Framed with the concepts of material gendered political ecology and the Wirkmacht (agentive force) of gaharu (eaglewood), I give empirical insights into the intertwinement of power, marginality, identity and gender linked to natural resource governance in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. Wirkmacht comprises the properties and functionalities of the resource, and includes gendered roles and identity formation connected to it. Material gendered polit…
Conflicting Ecologies in a "Failed" Gaharu Nursery Programme in Central Kalimantan
Social Media and the Successful Anti-Mining Campaign in Bangka, Indonesia
This article elaborates on the functionalities of Facebook and WhatsApp, and the possibilities and limitations of their usage in the anti-mining campaign in Bangka, Indonesia, with special focus on the participation and offline–online intertwining of communication processes. The research reported in this article contributes to a deeper understanding of the relationship between social media and political protest in the context of discriminatory na…
Dayak, Wake Up: Land, Indigeneity, and Conflicting Ecologies in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
Struggles over land are a vibrant issue in today's Indonesia and especially pressing in Central Kalimantan, as it is the new frontier of coal extraction. The mining areas overlap with the land used by ethnic groups, all subsumed under the term 'Dayak'. Linking to ethnic revitalization since the 2000s, the Dayak Misik (Dayak, wake up) scheme promises 'indigenous Dayak' to secure formal rights to land. In the framework of what I call 'frontier ecol…
We have been awake for years: Conflicting ecologies in an indigenous land management scheme in Indonesia
As access to and control of land is increasingly contested, indigenous land management schemes promise to secure formal land rights. This article is concerned with one such scheme, Dayak, Wake Up (Dayak Misik) in Indonesia. The implementation of the scheme, orchestrated by a Dayak farmers' organization, was rejected by the semi-nomadic Punan Murung as they did not share the same notions and conceptions of land and resources, which are intertwined…
Geschlechtergerechtigkeit durch Demokratisierung: Bericht über die Konferenz „Islam, Gender, gesellschaftliche Transformationen. Geschlechtergerechtigkeit durch Demokratisierung?“ am 2. und 3. 12. 201…
Oester, Kathrin: Ramadan im Regenwald. Aufzeichnungen aus einer matrilinearen Gesellschaft Zentralsumatras
Anthropos , Seite 289 - 291
Exclusions in inclusive programs: State-sponsored sustainable development initiatives amongst the Kurichya in Kerala, India
Gaharu King - Family Queen: Material gendered political ecology of the eaglewood boom in Kalimantan, Indonesia
Framed with the concepts of material gendered political ecology and the Wirkmacht (agentive force) of gaharu (eaglewood), I give empirical insights into the intertwinement of power, marginality, identity and gender linked to natural resource governance in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. Wirkmacht comprises the properties and functionalities of the resource, and includes gendered roles and identity formation connected to it. Material gendered polit…
Plural Ecologies in Southeast Asia
Conflicting Ecologies in a "Failed" Gaharu Nursery Programme in Central Kalimantan
Social Media and the Successful Anti-Mining Campaign in Bangka, Indonesia
This article elaborates on the functionalities of Facebook and WhatsApp, and the possibilities and limitations of their usage in the anti-mining campaign in Bangka, Indonesia, with special focus on the participation and offline–online intertwining of communication processes. The research reported in this article contributes to a deeper understanding of the relationship between social media and political protest in the context of discriminatory na…
Genderverhältnisse
Dayak, Wake Up: Land, Indigeneity, and Conflicting Ecologies in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
Struggles over land are a vibrant issue in today's Indonesia and especially pressing in Central Kalimantan, as it is the new frontier of coal extraction. The mining areas overlap with the land used by ethnic groups, all subsumed under the term 'Dayak'. Linking to ethnic revitalization since the 2000s, the Dayak Misik (Dayak, wake up) scheme promises 'indigenous Dayak' to secure formal rights to land. In the framework of what I call 'frontier ecol…
We have been awake for years: Conflicting ecologies in an indigenous land management scheme in Indonesia
As access to and control of land is increasingly contested, indigenous land management schemes promise to secure formal land rights. This article is concerned with one such scheme, Dayak, Wake Up (Dayak Misik) in Indonesia. The implementation of the scheme, orchestrated by a Dayak farmers' organization, was rejected by the semi-nomadic Punan Murung as they did not share the same notions and conceptions of land and resources, which are intertwined…
Human–Environment Relations and Politics in Indonesia: Conflicting Ecologies
This book analyses how people in Kalimantan, the Indonesian part of the island of Borneo, relate to their environment in different political and historical contexts. Drawing on multi-sited ethnographic studies of Dayak people, the indigenous inhabitants of Borneo, the book examines how human-environment relationships differ and collide. These "conflicting ecologies" are based on people's relation to the "environment", which encompasses the non-hu…
Multi-Layered Reflexivity in Participative Research on Mining in Indonesia: Positionality, Preconceptions and Roles
Drawing on my involvement as a researcher in mining conflicts on customary land in Central Kalimantan, I reflect on my positionality, assumptions, roles, expectations and impacts on social change. Constant re-thinking of my own biases was necessary in order to grasp the nuanced and complex nature of villagers’ attitudes towards mining, and their entangled relations with the mining companies. My attempt to act as a process facilitator, by persuadi…
Mining and Masculinity in Indonesia
Coal mining brings to the surface new masculinities and gender roles in Kalimantan, Indonesia. The rising employment of men in the mining industry creates new possibilities and constraints for men and women alike. For miners, work in the pit is a marker of a positively connoted masculinity connected not only to physical strength but more importantly to technical know-how, being educated and earning a high salary. Wives of miners are increasingly …
Plural Ecologies in Southeast Asia: Hierarchies, Conflicts, and Coexistence
Indonesia’s current president Joko Widodo wants to develop Indonesia from its margins, with mixed results so far. One target area for capitalist investment are the Aru Islands in Maluku Province, Eastern Indonesia. Such investment plans rarely cater for cultural needs or analyse their social compatibility. Governments, investors and local population groups invoke diverging ecologies. Government and investor argue that nature must be adapted to th…
Conflicting Notions of Land in Indonesia
Coal mining in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia, evokes not only struggles on the control of land but also conflicts between different notions of land. Based on ethnographic research in a mining area, I describe a relational attached notion of land which is subdued by a detached, monetary-based understanding in the course of increased mining. In negotiations on the compensation of land with representatives of the mining companies, members of the vil…
Political science (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works) · Mining and Resource Management (4 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (3 works)