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Adriënne Heijnen

Biographic Data

ID131717
NAMEAdriënne Heijnen
GIVEN NAMESAdriënne
FAMILY NAMEHeijnen
SIGNATUREHEIJNEN A
AFFILIATIONSSchlumberger (Ireland)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX2
  • Revelative evidentiality in European languages

    Alexandra Regina Kratschmer, Alexandra Kratschmer et al.•CHAPTER•Linguistic Realization of…•2010

  • Imprints of Dreaming

    Adriënne Heijnen, Iain R Edgar et al.•ARTICLE•History and Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    In the main scientific discourse, dreaming is considered to be an activity taking place within individual minds. For this reason, dreaming is sharply contrasted with the waking condition, where individual minds and bodies are presumed to interact with each other and with shared environments. Current anthropological theories of dreaming often arise from this assumed distinction: For example, several anthropologists have recognised the significance…

  • Relating through Dreams

    Adriënne Heijnen•ARTICLE•History and Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    In the late 1990s, Iceland became known worldwide for the development of a national genetic database. Articles in international newspapers addressed the issue of how a whole nation could agree upon selling their genetic material for medical research. Within the field of social anthropology, the concern is that such initiatives are a sign of the "geneticization" of society, leaving little room for what is designated as a socially constructed relat…

  • Stregkoder, Sparegrise Og Barnedåb

    Adriënne Heijnen•ARTICLE•Tidsskriftet Antropologi•2007

    This article departs from the dualistic theory pre-eminent in anthropology that there is a western and a non-Western notion of personhood: the 'individual' versus the 'dividual' (Strathern 1988). Recently, attempts are made to transcend this dualism by emphasizing rationality and individualism in non-Western notions of personhood, while the Western individualistic and rational notion of personhood is left unchallenged. The author integrates analy…

  • Imprints of Dreaming

    Adriënne Heijnen, Iain R Edgar et al.•ARTICLE•History and Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    In the main scientific discourse, dreaming is considered to be an activity taking place within individual minds. For this reason, dreaming is sharply contrasted with the waking condition, where individual minds and bodies are presumed to interact with each other and with shared environments. Current anthropological theories of dreaming often arise from this assumed distinction: For example, several anthropologists have recognised the significance…

  • Relating through Dreams

    Adriënne Heijnen•ARTICLE•History and Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    In the late 1990s, Iceland became known worldwide for the development of a national genetic database. Articles in international newspapers addressed the issue of how a whole nation could agree upon selling their genetic material for medical research. Within the field of social anthropology, the concern is that such initiatives are a sign of the "geneticization" of society, leaving little room for what is designated as a socially constructed relat…

  • Stregkoder, Sparegrise Og Barnedåb

    Adriënne Heijnen•ARTICLE•Tidsskriftet Antropologi•2007

    This article departs from the dualistic theory pre-eminent in anthropology that there is a western and a non-Western notion of personhood: the 'individual' versus the 'dividual' (Strathern 1988). Recently, attempts are made to transcend this dualism by emphasizing rationality and individualism in non-Western notions of personhood, while the Western individualistic and rational notion of personhood is left unchallenged. The author integrates analy…

  • Revelative evidentiality in European languages

    Alexandra Regina Kratschmer, Alexandra Kratschmer et al.•CHAPTER•Linguistic Realization of…•2010

  • Imprints of Dreaming

    Adriënne Heijnen, Iain R Edgar et al.•ARTICLE•History and Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    In the main scientific discourse, dreaming is considered to be an activity taking place within individual minds. For this reason, dreaming is sharply contrasted with the waking condition, where individual minds and bodies are presumed to interact with each other and with shared environments. Current anthropological theories of dreaming often arise from this assumed distinction: For example, several anthropologists have recognised the significance…

  • Relating through Dreams

    Adriënne Heijnen•ARTICLE•History and Anthropology•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    In the late 1990s, Iceland became known worldwide for the development of a national genetic database. Articles in international newspapers addressed the issue of how a whole nation could agree upon selling their genetic material for medical research. Within the field of social anthropology, the concern is that such initiatives are a sign of the "geneticization" of society, leaving little room for what is designated as a socially constructed relat…

Philosophy (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Icelandic (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 work) · Dream (1 work) · Dualism (1 work)

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