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Jacqueline H Fewkes

Biographic Data

ID210512
NAMEJacqueline H Fewkes
GIVEN NAMESJacqueline H
FAMILY NAMEFewkes
SIGNATUREFEWKES J H
AFFILIATIONSFlorida Atlantic University
ORCID0000-0001-7751-8930
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Locating Maldivian Women’s Mosques in Global Discourses

    Jacqueline H Fewkes•BOOK•Locating Maldivian Women’s…•2019

  • Perspectives from the Field

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•HIMALAYA•2018

    This article is based on a series of interviews with a group of female Islamic scholars-alima-in Leh, Ladakh, who were the first four women from the region to receive a religious education in a formal madrassa (religious school). The women interviewed attended Jamiatus Salehat, a Deobandi religious boarding school located in Malageon Maharashtra (India), in the late 1980s. They graduated in 1991, returning to Ladakh to teach religion in the area.…

  • Introduction | Himalayan Ummah

    Open Access•Megan Adamson Sijapati, Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•HIMALAYA•2018

  • Sites of Asian Interaction

    Open Access•T N Harper, Jacqueline H Fewkes et al.•BOOK•Sites of Asian Interaction•2014

    A focus on the sites of Asian interaction enables this volume to shed new light on the growing field of diaspora studies. Research on Asia's many diasporas has enriched the older literature on migration to illuminate the links of kinship, affect, trade, and information that connect locations across Asia, and beyond. But where many recent works on particular diasporas have tended to look inwards - at how distinctive diasporic cultures maintained a…

  • Living in the Material World

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    The historical trading communities of early twentieth century Ladakh, in northern India, interacted with multiple cultures through both travel and the flow of trade goods. Using a neo-pragmatic philosophical framework, I will argue that this community-largely rural and commonly thought of as isolated-was, in fact, cosmopolitan. The traders' interactions with specific commodities prompted them to traverse cultural boundaries and engage with new id…

  • Planning to Play Cricket

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Journal of South Asian Development•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    This article presents the data of an ethnographic case study of a non-governmental organisation’s development project in northern India, the creation of Children’s Committees for Village Development (CCVDs). Through this case study, we can examine how children are crafted into a child public that is constituted by global development ideologies and moulded by local social structures. CCVD tasks can be recognised as a form of ‘work’, with specific …

  • The Seductive Gaze Through the Gold Filter

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Visual Anthropology Review•2008•References: 6

    Cultural representation begins before image production as visual ethnographers make equipment purchasing decisions. In this article I examine the choices made at this stage in relation to one particular category of equipment and technology choices, color filters. I explore ideas about their use and their image manipulation potential in comparison with other common visual technologies. These ideas form the basis for a recommendation toward develop…

  • Living in the Material World

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    The historical trading communities of early twentieth century Ladakh, in northern India, interacted with multiple cultures through both travel and the flow of trade goods. Using a neo-pragmatic philosophical framework, I will argue that this community-largely rural and commonly thought of as isolated-was, in fact, cosmopolitan. The traders' interactions with specific commodities prompted them to traverse cultural boundaries and engage with new id…

  • Planning to Play Cricket

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Journal of South Asian Development•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    This article presents the data of an ethnographic case study of a non-governmental organisation’s development project in northern India, the creation of Children’s Committees for Village Development (CCVDs). Through this case study, we can examine how children are crafted into a child public that is constituted by global development ideologies and moulded by local social structures. CCVD tasks can be recognised as a form of ‘work’, with specific …

  • The Seductive Gaze Through the Gold Filter

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Visual Anthropology Review•2008•References: 6

    Cultural representation begins before image production as visual ethnographers make equipment purchasing decisions. In this article I examine the choices made at this stage in relation to one particular category of equipment and technology choices, color filters. I explore ideas about their use and their image manipulation potential in comparison with other common visual technologies. These ideas form the basis for a recommendation toward develop…

  • Planning to Play Cricket

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Journal of South Asian Development•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 13

    This article presents the data of an ethnographic case study of a non-governmental organisation’s development project in northern India, the creation of Children’s Committees for Village Development (CCVDs). Through this case study, we can examine how children are crafted into a child public that is constituted by global development ideologies and moulded by local social structures. CCVD tasks can be recognised as a form of ‘work’, with specific …

  • Living in the Material World

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 5

    The historical trading communities of early twentieth century Ladakh, in northern India, interacted with multiple cultures through both travel and the flow of trade goods. Using a neo-pragmatic philosophical framework, I will argue that this community-largely rural and commonly thought of as isolated-was, in fact, cosmopolitan. The traders' interactions with specific commodities prompted them to traverse cultural boundaries and engage with new id…

  • Sites of Asian Interaction

    Open Access•T N Harper, Jacqueline H Fewkes et al.•BOOK•Sites of Asian Interaction•2014

    A focus on the sites of Asian interaction enables this volume to shed new light on the growing field of diaspora studies. Research on Asia's many diasporas has enriched the older literature on migration to illuminate the links of kinship, affect, trade, and information that connect locations across Asia, and beyond. But where many recent works on particular diasporas have tended to look inwards - at how distinctive diasporic cultures maintained a…

  • Perspectives from the Field

    Open Access•Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•HIMALAYA•2018

    This article is based on a series of interviews with a group of female Islamic scholars-alima-in Leh, Ladakh, who were the first four women from the region to receive a religious education in a formal madrassa (religious school). The women interviewed attended Jamiatus Salehat, a Deobandi religious boarding school located in Malageon Maharashtra (India), in the late 1980s. They graduated in 1991, returning to Ladakh to teach religion in the area.…

  • Introduction | Himalayan Ummah

    Open Access•Megan Adamson Sijapati, Jacqueline H Fewkes•ARTICLE•HIMALAYA•2018

  • Locating Maldivian Women’s Mosques in Global Discourses

    Jacqueline H Fewkes•BOOK•Locating Maldivian Women’s…•2019

Political science (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Cosmopolitanism (2 works) · Education and Islamic Studies (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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