Bree Blakeman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 206128 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bree Blakeman |
| NOMBRES | Bree |
| APELLIDO | Blakeman |
| FIRMA | BLAKEMAN B |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Yolkala Gumurrlili? with Whom Towards the Chest? A Relational Portrait of Yolŋu Social Organisation
Much has been written about Yolŋu social organisation since Lloyd Warner’s early ethnography (1937). Debates within this literature have predominantly focused on the relative independence of bäpurru groups, a significant social unit within Yolŋu society, and whether these can accurately be described as ‘corporate descent groups’. To develop a fresh perspective on Yolŋu social organisation, this paper presents an exploration of five drawings by Dh…
Exploring the role of affect in Yolŋu exchange
What do emotion terms matter to the study of Aboriginal sociality and exchange? The study of affect/emotion is often considered a speciality topic or focus in anthropology. However, in this article I argue that a consideration of terms and concepts associated with affect/emotion is critical to a fully nuanced appreciation of the way Yolŋu people consider value in material exchange. I seek to move away from prevailing approaches to the study of Ab…
Yolŋu kinship and the case for extensionism
An ethnography of emotion and morality
Drawing on the key body of terms and concepts associated with affect and emotion in Yolnu-matha, this thesis explores the way Yolnu people of North-East Arnhem Land consider morality and value in everyday relations. This material suggests that Yolnu conceive of and consider persons to be fundamentally and necessarily interdependent rather than intrinsically autonomous. On a socio-centric level the relationship between groups in referred to as rak…
Exploring the role of affect in Yolŋu exchange
What do emotion terms matter to the study of Aboriginal sociality and exchange? The study of affect/emotion is often considered a speciality topic or focus in anthropology. However, in this article I argue that a consideration of terms and concepts associated with affect/emotion is critical to a fully nuanced appreciation of the way Yolŋu people consider value in material exchange. I seek to move away from prevailing approaches to the study of Ab…
Yolkala Gumurrlili? with Whom Towards the Chest? A Relational Portrait of Yolŋu Social Organisation
Much has been written about Yolŋu social organisation since Lloyd Warner’s early ethnography (1937). Debates within this literature have predominantly focused on the relative independence of bäpurru groups, a significant social unit within Yolŋu society, and whether these can accurately be described as ‘corporate descent groups’. To develop a fresh perspective on Yolŋu social organisation, this paper presents an exploration of five drawings by Dh…
Yolŋu kinship and the case for extensionism
Yolŋu kinship and the case for extensionism
Exploring the role of affect in Yolŋu exchange
What do emotion terms matter to the study of Aboriginal sociality and exchange? The study of affect/emotion is often considered a speciality topic or focus in anthropology. However, in this article I argue that a consideration of terms and concepts associated with affect/emotion is critical to a fully nuanced appreciation of the way Yolŋu people consider value in material exchange. I seek to move away from prevailing approaches to the study of Ab…
Yolkala Gumurrlili? with Whom Towards the Chest? A Relational Portrait of Yolŋu Social Organisation
Much has been written about Yolŋu social organisation since Lloyd Warner’s early ethnography (1937). Debates within this literature have predominantly focused on the relative independence of bäpurru groups, a significant social unit within Yolŋu society, and whether these can accurately be described as ‘corporate descent groups’. To develop a fresh perspective on Yolŋu social organisation, this paper presents an exploration of five drawings by Dh…
An ethnography of emotion and morality
Drawing on the key body of terms and concepts associated with affect and emotion in Yolnu-matha, this thesis explores the way Yolnu people of North-East Arnhem Land consider morality and value in everyday relations. This material suggests that Yolnu conceive of and consider persons to be fundamentally and necessarily interdependent rather than intrinsically autonomous. On a socio-centric level the relationship between groups in referred to as rak…
Sociology (4 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (3 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 obras) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Ethnography (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (2 obras)