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Jara Hulkenberg

Biographic Data

ID204081
NAMEJara Hulkenberg
GIVEN NAMESJara
FAMILY NAMEHulkenberg
SIGNATUREHULKENBERG J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of St Andrews
ORCID0000-0002-2605-1514
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Fijian mats: Embodying and mediating female qualities

    Open Access•Jara Hulkenberg, Akanisi Tarabe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Material Culture•2021•References: 15

    This article analyses the contemporary significance and sociocultural meanings of Fijian mats. Based on research in different areas of Fiji over two decades and a University of the South Pacific workshop on weaving in 2016, the article argues that mats express relational pathways between kin groups and mediate between the material and the spiritual. It also argues that, embodying 'female qualities' associated with women, such as providing nurture…

  • Masi: House and cloth of the vanua

    Open Access•Jara Hulkenberg•ARTICLE•Journal of Material Culture•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Based on a combination of literary research and fieldwork this article examines the material and immaterial qualities of Fijian barkcloth, known as masi, to explain the reasons for its continued use in Fijian society from pre-Christian times to the present. It is argued masi embodies all the aspects of the vanua and is therefore referred to as 'cloth of the vanua'. As cloth of the vanua, masi is a mediating agent between the sacred and profane, a…

  • The Cost of Being Fijian in the United Kingdom

    Jara Hulkenberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 21

    This paper is the first within Fijian migration studies to discuss why indigenous Fijians migrate to the United Kingdom (UK) and the socio-economic challenges they face. The majority of these Fijians form a well-organised community based on similar principles as in Fiji (kinship, church, and chieftainship) and do their utmost to live ‘in the Fijian way’ (na ivakarau ni bula vakaviti), a lifestyle also known as living ‘in the manner of the land’ (…

  • The Cost of Being Fijian in the United Kingdom

    Jara Hulkenberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 21

    This paper is the first within Fijian migration studies to discuss why indigenous Fijians migrate to the United Kingdom (UK) and the socio-economic challenges they face. The majority of these Fijians form a well-organised community based on similar principles as in Fiji (kinship, church, and chieftainship) and do their utmost to live ‘in the Fijian way’ (na ivakarau ni bula vakaviti), a lifestyle also known as living ‘in the manner of the land’ (…

  • Masi: House and cloth of the vanua

    Open Access•Jara Hulkenberg•ARTICLE•Journal of Material Culture•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Based on a combination of literary research and fieldwork this article examines the material and immaterial qualities of Fijian barkcloth, known as masi, to explain the reasons for its continued use in Fijian society from pre-Christian times to the present. It is argued masi embodies all the aspects of the vanua and is therefore referred to as 'cloth of the vanua'. As cloth of the vanua, masi is a mediating agent between the sacred and profane, a…

  • The Cost of Being Fijian in the United Kingdom

    Jara Hulkenberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Forum•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 21

    This paper is the first within Fijian migration studies to discuss why indigenous Fijians migrate to the United Kingdom (UK) and the socio-economic challenges they face. The majority of these Fijians form a well-organised community based on similar principles as in Fiji (kinship, church, and chieftainship) and do their utmost to live ‘in the Fijian way’ (na ivakarau ni bula vakaviti), a lifestyle also known as living ‘in the manner of the land’ (…

  • Masi: House and cloth of the vanua

    Open Access•Jara Hulkenberg•ARTICLE•Journal of Material Culture•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Based on a combination of literary research and fieldwork this article examines the material and immaterial qualities of Fijian barkcloth, known as masi, to explain the reasons for its continued use in Fijian society from pre-Christian times to the present. It is argued masi embodies all the aspects of the vanua and is therefore referred to as 'cloth of the vanua'. As cloth of the vanua, masi is a mediating agent between the sacred and profane, a…

  • Fijian mats: Embodying and mediating female qualities

    Open Access•Jara Hulkenberg, Akanisi Tarabe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Material Culture•2021•References: 15

    This article analyses the contemporary significance and sociocultural meanings of Fijian mats. Based on research in different areas of Fiji over two decades and a University of the South Pacific workshop on weaving in 2016, the article argues that mats express relational pathways between kin groups and mediate between the material and the spiritual. It also argues that, embodying 'female qualities' associated with women, such as providing nurture…

Anthropology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Ancestor (1 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (1 works)

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