Dario Di Rosa
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 187977 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dario Di Rosa |
| NOMBRES | Dario |
| APELLIDO | Di Rosa |
| FIRMA | DI ROSA D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of the South Pacific |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5127-7873 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Australian Anthropology in Its Colonial Context
The Labour of History
Never (Again) the Twain Shall Meet? Some Reflections on Australian and Papua New Guinean Shared Histories
Ethnographic research with the Kerewo-speakers in the Kikori area of the Gulf Province shows that they refuse the severance of Australia's and Papua New Guinea (PNG)'s histories. From the Kerewo perspective, PNG's national independence cannot erase valued social relationships forged through past contact with Australia. Drawing on the work of Frederick Cooper and John Pocock, this article contends that Australia's and PNG's shared past should be c…
Australian Anthropology in Its Colonial Context
Remembrance of Pacific Pasts
imperial factor' as an explanatory concept and the need to devise 'methods for the study of multicultural situations'and the value of ethnohistorical evidence for the study of Polynesian history respectively. 2Contributions to subsequent issues addressed a wide variety of approaches and methodologies, facilitated from 1985 by the introduction of a 'Comment' section explicitly 'designed as a forum for debate about historical matters raised in this…
La fiaba
The book's theme is concisely contained in the opening statement: “In this book I am concerned with folktales . . . not with literary fairy tales like those by Andersen or Collodi, nor with the cinematographic transpositions like those of Walt Disney. This is an anthropology book, not of literary criticism” (p. 11; emphasis added; translation by the reviewer). In this volume, Glauco Sanga combines years of expertise in various fields (folklore, s…
‘If It Wasn’t For Us … ’
Scholarship on the Indigenous experience of World War II has justly focused on recording accounts of direct witnesses of that period. Such a sense of urgency, at least in Papua New Guinea, has led to the neglect of areas of the country that, though not directly affected by the war, were invested in the war effort by providing labour and soldiers. Communities residing in those areas recall stories of their war heroes as key figures for the liberat…
Ethnohistory and Historical Ethnography
This article situates ethnohistory historically, conceptually, methodologically, and geographically in relation to its intertwined "parent" disciplines of anthropology and history. As a named interdisciplinary inquiry, ethnohistory emerged in the United States in the mid-1950s in the "applied" context of academic involvement in Native American land claims hearings after 1946. However, anthropology (the science of humanity) has overlapped, interse…
Microstoria , Pacific History, and the Question of Scale
This article is prompted by the recent debate on the so-called crisis in the humanities, and the related call for historians to change direction by returning to history of the longue durée. While pointing out that the ‘crisis’ is more influenced by the changing political economy of the tertiary education sector than by specific historiographical practices, I suggest that small-scale analysis remains compatible with global history approaches. Arti…
Anthropologies of Class
A Lesson in Violence
This article explores the moral dimensions of the deployment of violence in colonial British New Guinea through close examination of the two punitive expeditions conducted in 1901 and 1904 in response to the killing of missionary James Chalmers by Kerewo people in the Gulf of Papua. I focus on the different discourses embedded in the texts produced to describe those expeditions, with particular attention to the language used to justify the recour…
The Ethnographic Experiment
"The Ethnographic Experiment: A.M. Hocart and W.H.R. Rivers in Island Melanesia, 1908." The Journal of Pacific History, 50(1), pp. 104–105
The Restless Anthropologist
This collection of essays written by well-established anthropologists, and the outcome of a project begun with a conference session entitled ‘Should I stay or should I go?’, explores the new insigh
Ethnohistory and Historical Ethnography
This article situates ethnohistory historically, conceptually, methodologically, and geographically in relation to its intertwined "parent" disciplines of anthropology and history. As a named interdisciplinary inquiry, ethnohistory emerged in the United States in the mid-1950s in the "applied" context of academic involvement in Native American land claims hearings after 1946. However, anthropology (the science of humanity) has overlapped, interse…
The Restless Anthropologist
This collection of essays written by well-established anthropologists, and the outcome of a project begun with a conference session entitled ‘Should I stay or should I go?’, explores the new insigh
The Ethnographic Experiment
"The Ethnographic Experiment: A.M. Hocart and W.H.R. Rivers in Island Melanesia, 1908." The Journal of Pacific History, 50(1), pp. 104–105
A Lesson in Violence
This article explores the moral dimensions of the deployment of violence in colonial British New Guinea through close examination of the two punitive expeditions conducted in 1901 and 1904 in response to the killing of missionary James Chalmers by Kerewo people in the Gulf of Papua. I focus on the different discourses embedded in the texts produced to describe those expeditions, with particular attention to the language used to justify the recour…
Microstoria , Pacific History, and the Question of Scale
This article is prompted by the recent debate on the so-called crisis in the humanities, and the related call for historians to change direction by returning to history of the longue durée. While pointing out that the ‘crisis’ is more influenced by the changing political economy of the tertiary education sector than by specific historiographical practices, I suggest that small-scale analysis remains compatible with global history approaches. Arti…
Anthropologies of Class
Ethnohistory and Historical Ethnography
This article situates ethnohistory historically, conceptually, methodologically, and geographically in relation to its intertwined "parent" disciplines of anthropology and history. As a named interdisciplinary inquiry, ethnohistory emerged in the United States in the mid-1950s in the "applied" context of academic involvement in Native American land claims hearings after 1946. However, anthropology (the science of humanity) has overlapped, interse…
‘If It Wasn’t For Us … ’
Scholarship on the Indigenous experience of World War II has justly focused on recording accounts of direct witnesses of that period. Such a sense of urgency, at least in Papua New Guinea, has led to the neglect of areas of the country that, though not directly affected by the war, were invested in the war effort by providing labour and soldiers. Communities residing in those areas recall stories of their war heroes as key figures for the liberat…
Remembrance of Pacific Pasts
imperial factor' as an explanatory concept and the need to devise 'methods for the study of multicultural situations'and the value of ethnohistorical evidence for the study of Polynesian history respectively. 2Contributions to subsequent issues addressed a wide variety of approaches and methodologies, facilitated from 1985 by the introduction of a 'Comment' section explicitly 'designed as a forum for debate about historical matters raised in this…
La fiaba
The book's theme is concisely contained in the opening statement: “In this book I am concerned with folktales . . . not with literary fairy tales like those by Andersen or Collodi, nor with the cinematographic transpositions like those of Walt Disney. This is an anthropology book, not of literary criticism” (p. 11; emphasis added; translation by the reviewer). In this volume, Glauco Sanga combines years of expertise in various fields (folklore, s…
Australian Anthropology in Its Colonial Context
The Labour of History
Never (Again) the Twain Shall Meet? Some Reflections on Australian and Papua New Guinean Shared Histories
Ethnographic research with the Kerewo-speakers in the Kikori area of the Gulf Province shows that they refuse the severance of Australia's and Papua New Guinea (PNG)'s histories. From the Kerewo perspective, PNG's national independence cannot erase valued social relationships forged through past contact with Australia. Drawing on the work of Frederick Cooper and John Pocock, this article contends that Australia's and PNG's shared past should be c…
Australian Anthropology in Its Colonial Context
Sociology (11 obras) · History (9 obras) · Anthropology (6 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (5 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Colonialism (4 obras) · Ethnography (4 obras)