Kristin Bervig Valentine
Biographic Data
| ID | 204309 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristin Bervig Valentine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristin Bervig |
| FAMILY NAME | Valentine |
| SIGNATURE | VALENTINE K B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
One-Act Play Titled
Additional informationNotes on contributorsKristin Bervig Valentine Kristin Bervig Valentine, Ph.D. is Professor Emerita of Communication and Women's Studies, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona Gene Valentine Gene Valentine is Professor Emeritus of English (linguistics and history of the book) at Arizona State University
Healing at the Coast of Death in Spanish Galicia
This note explores a romeria (a pilgrimage to a local site) on the Costa da Morte (the Coast of Death) at Muxía, a small village in the autonomous region of Galicia, in Spain, where thousands of faithful romeros gather every September. As Roman Catholics, many are there simply to enjoy a socioreligious outing on the wind-swept rocky promontory that tips into the Atlantic Ocean, but most are there to participate in activities they believe will hea…
Yaqui Easter Ceremonies and the Ethics of Intense pectatorship
How can one be an ethical audience member for another culture's sacred ceremony? And how can an audience member write, in an ethical manner, about that experience? This essay answers these questions by advancing and modeling a four-stage process for potential use by performance ethnographers. As a case study, the author describes her experience as an audience member at public cultural performances staged as part of the annual Yaqui Easter ceremon…
Cultural Performance Analysis Spheres
This article describes a process-oriented method called cultural performance analysis spheres. This method is designed for researchers to use at three stages of ethnographic studies on public-cultural performances: (1) as preparation before going into the field, (2) by a participant observer during the performance, and (3) as a guide for communicating scholarly discourse that must necessarily give linear form to experiences where there is simulta…
If the Guards Only Knew”
The next time you listen to legislators, reporters, and prison officials speak on the topic of criminals and prisons, note how rarely the reference is to a female. The generic “criminal” or “prisoner” is unquestionably assumed to be male. This condition may occur because, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics (1991), women make up less than six percent of the state and federal prison population in the United States. Yet the alarming fact …
Healing at the Coast of Death in Spanish Galicia
This note explores a romeria (a pilgrimage to a local site) on the Costa da Morte (the Coast of Death) at Muxía, a small village in the autonomous region of Galicia, in Spain, where thousands of faithful romeros gather every September. As Roman Catholics, many are there simply to enjoy a socioreligious outing on the wind-swept rocky promontory that tips into the Atlantic Ocean, but most are there to participate in activities they believe will hea…
Yaqui Easter Ceremonies and the Ethics of Intense pectatorship
How can one be an ethical audience member for another culture's sacred ceremony? And how can an audience member write, in an ethical manner, about that experience? This essay answers these questions by advancing and modeling a four-stage process for potential use by performance ethnographers. As a case study, the author describes her experience as an audience member at public cultural performances staged as part of the annual Yaqui Easter ceremon…
If the Guards Only Knew”
The next time you listen to legislators, reporters, and prison officials speak on the topic of criminals and prisons, note how rarely the reference is to a female. The generic “criminal” or “prisoner” is unquestionably assumed to be male. This condition may occur because, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics (1991), women make up less than six percent of the state and federal prison population in the United States. Yet the alarming fact …
Cultural Performance Analysis Spheres
This article describes a process-oriented method called cultural performance analysis spheres. This method is designed for researchers to use at three stages of ethnographic studies on public-cultural performances: (1) as preparation before going into the field, (2) by a participant observer during the performance, and (3) as a guide for communicating scholarly discourse that must necessarily give linear form to experiences where there is simulta…
Yaqui Easter Ceremonies and the Ethics of Intense pectatorship
How can one be an ethical audience member for another culture's sacred ceremony? And how can an audience member write, in an ethical manner, about that experience? This essay answers these questions by advancing and modeling a four-stage process for potential use by performance ethnographers. As a case study, the author describes her experience as an audience member at public cultural performances staged as part of the annual Yaqui Easter ceremon…
Healing at the Coast of Death in Spanish Galicia
This note explores a romeria (a pilgrimage to a local site) on the Costa da Morte (the Coast of Death) at Muxía, a small village in the autonomous region of Galicia, in Spain, where thousands of faithful romeros gather every September. As Roman Catholics, many are there simply to enjoy a socioreligious outing on the wind-swept rocky promontory that tips into the Atlantic Ocean, but most are there to participate in activities they believe will hea…
One-Act Play Titled
Additional informationNotes on contributorsKristin Bervig Valentine Kristin Bervig Valentine, Ph.D. is Professor Emerita of Communication and Women's Studies, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona Gene Valentine Gene Valentine is Professor Emeritus of English (linguistics and history of the book) at Arizona State University
Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Rhetoric and Communication Studies (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)