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Priscila Santos Da Costa

Biographic Data

ID238261
NAMEPriscila Santos Da Costa
GIVEN NAMESPriscila Santos
FAMILY NAMEDa Costa
SIGNATUREDA COSTA P S
AFFILIATIONSIT University of Copenhagen
ORCID0000-0003-2439-9960
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Salvage technoscience

    Open Access•Priscila Santos Da Costa, Dalsgaard et al.•BOOK•Environment and Planning F•2025•References: 31

    The Amazon rainforest holds a prominent place in the Western imagination, perceived both as a crucial ecosystem to be preserved and a vast resource to be exploited. This article examines the concept of "salvage technoscience," an approach promoted by Brazilian scientists in collaboration with tech initiatives and entrepreneurs, which seeks to reconcile conservation with resource extraction. Salvage technoscience aims to develop sustainable method…

  • It is Christ or Corruption in Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•A J Pickles, Priscila Santos Da Costa•ARTICLE•Oceania•2021

    Endemic corruption and fervent Christianity dominate Papua New Guinea (PNG) public discourse. We draw on ethnographic material—including the emplacement of a King James V Bible in Parliament—to contextualise corruption discourse and Christian measures against corruption within evolving Papua New Guinean ideas about witnessing. Both corruption discourse and Christianity invoke a specific kind of observer: a disembodied, reliable witness capable of…

  • Postcolonial nationalism and neo‐Pentecostalism

    Open Access•Priscila Santos Da Costa•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 35

    This article offers an anthropological analysis of a Papua New Guinean nationalist ideology deeply inspired by neo‐Pentecostalism. The basis for this study comes from ethnographic material collected during my fieldwork in the Parliament of Papua New Guinea (PNG), where I worked with a group of politicians and bureaucrats who have become known for their iconoclastic and evangelical actions, including their (in)famous destruction of traditional car…

  • Postcolonial nationalism and neo‐Pentecostalism

    Open Access•Priscila Santos Da Costa•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 35

    This article offers an anthropological analysis of a Papua New Guinean nationalist ideology deeply inspired by neo‐Pentecostalism. The basis for this study comes from ethnographic material collected during my fieldwork in the Parliament of Papua New Guinea (PNG), where I worked with a group of politicians and bureaucrats who have become known for their iconoclastic and evangelical actions, including their (in)famous destruction of traditional car…

  • It is Christ or Corruption in Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•A J Pickles, Priscila Santos Da Costa•ARTICLE•Oceania•2021

    Endemic corruption and fervent Christianity dominate Papua New Guinea (PNG) public discourse. We draw on ethnographic material—including the emplacement of a King James V Bible in Parliament—to contextualise corruption discourse and Christian measures against corruption within evolving Papua New Guinean ideas about witnessing. Both corruption discourse and Christianity invoke a specific kind of observer: a disembodied, reliable witness capable of…

  • Postcolonial nationalism and neo‐Pentecostalism

    Open Access•Priscila Santos Da Costa•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 35

    This article offers an anthropological analysis of a Papua New Guinean nationalist ideology deeply inspired by neo‐Pentecostalism. The basis for this study comes from ethnographic material collected during my fieldwork in the Parliament of Papua New Guinea (PNG), where I worked with a group of politicians and bureaucrats who have become known for their iconoclastic and evangelical actions, including their (in)famous destruction of traditional car…

  • Salvage technoscience

    Open Access•Priscila Santos Da Costa, Dalsgaard et al.•BOOK•Environment and Planning F•2025•References: 31

    The Amazon rainforest holds a prominent place in the Western imagination, perceived both as a crucial ecosystem to be preserved and a vast resource to be exploited. This article examines the concept of "salvage technoscience," an approach promoted by Brazilian scientists in collaboration with tech initiatives and entrepreneurs, which seeks to reconcile conservation with resource extraction. Salvage technoscience aims to develop sustainable method…

Sociology (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · New guinea (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Amazon rainforest (1 works) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (1 works)

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