Juliana Flinn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3637549 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juliana Flinn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juliana |
| FAMILY NAME | Flinn |
| SIGNATURE | FLINN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arkansas at Little Rock |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Fieldwork and Families: Constructing New Models for Ethnographic Research
Cultural Identity and Ethnicity in the Pacific
Pollapese Catholicism as Strategy
Indigenous groups creatively incorporate outside institutions, including C hristianity, for local purposes. Furthermore, people who see themselves as observing tradition may also construe themselves as being C hristian and citizens of a nation. Despite the original external origins of C hristianity, meaning becomes locally constructed and asserted for local purposes so that religion as practiced is about local, regional, or national concerns rath…
Fieldwork and Families: Constructing New Models for Ethnographic Research
Ethnographic fieldwork is prolonged, intensive, participatory and of necessity highly personal. Its organization and execution are influenced by the researcher's gender, age, ethnicity, personality and other individual factors. In this text, a group of experienced authors examine the interplay between their family situation and their fieldwork
Introduction: The Family Dimension in Anthropological Fieldwork
American Country Dancing: A Religious Experience
Diplomas and Thatch Houses: Asserting Tradition in a Changing Micronesia
A study of the relationship between tradition and cultural identity in Pulap, an atoll in the western Pacific
Who defines custom? Dance and gender in a micronesian case
Diplomas and Thatch Houses: Asserting Tradition in a Changing Micronesia
Diplomas and Thatch Houses examines the people of Pulap, a tiny atoll just north of the Equator in the western Pacific. Pulapese consider themselves and are known to their neighbors as the most traditional islanders, a situation they regard as an asset and not as a sign of backwardness. Pulapese deliberately wear their lavalavas and loincloths and practice traditional dances and rituals. Rather than being just a remnant of the past, tradition for…
Transmitting Traditional Values in New Schools: Elementary Education of Pulap Atoll
Although formal schooling in Micronesia has fostered change, data from Pulap Atoll indicate how indigenous culture can transform schooling. At the elementary school level, Pulapese have most control over the system, with local teachers and little direct oversight from the central administration. In this setting, many Pulapese values, attitudes, and standards of behavior are transmitted even without conscious attempts. The school creates potential…
We Still Have Our Customs: Being Pulapese in Truk
Teaching Points: Student Journals
Tradition in the face of change: Food choices among Pulapese in Truk state
Adoption and Migration from Pulap, Caroline Islands
Transmitting Traditional Values in New Schools: Elementary Education of Pulap Atoll
Although formal schooling in Micronesia has fostered change, data from Pulap Atoll indicate how indigenous culture can transform schooling. At the elementary school level, Pulapese have most control over the system, with local teachers and little direct oversight from the central administration. In this setting, many Pulapese values, attitudes, and standards of behavior are transmitted even without conscious attempts. The school creates potential…
American Country Dancing: A Religious Experience
Tradition in the face of change: Food choices among Pulapese in Truk state
Adoption and Migration from Pulap, Caroline Islands
Diplomas and Thatch Houses: Asserting Tradition in a Changing Micronesia
A study of the relationship between tradition and cultural identity in Pulap, an atoll in the western Pacific
Who defines custom? Dance and gender in a micronesian case
Adoption and Migration from Pulap, Caroline Islands
Tradition in the face of change: Food choices among Pulapese in Truk state
We Still Have Our Customs: Being Pulapese in Truk
Teaching Points: Student Journals
Diplomas and Thatch Houses: Asserting Tradition in a Changing Micronesia
Diplomas and Thatch Houses examines the people of Pulap, a tiny atoll just north of the Equator in the western Pacific. Pulapese consider themselves and are known to their neighbors as the most traditional islanders, a situation they regard as an asset and not as a sign of backwardness. Pulapese deliberately wear their lavalavas and loincloths and practice traditional dances and rituals. Rather than being just a remnant of the past, tradition for…
Transmitting Traditional Values in New Schools: Elementary Education of Pulap Atoll
Although formal schooling in Micronesia has fostered change, data from Pulap Atoll indicate how indigenous culture can transform schooling. At the elementary school level, Pulapese have most control over the system, with local teachers and little direct oversight from the central administration. In this setting, many Pulapese values, attitudes, and standards of behavior are transmitted even without conscious attempts. The school creates potential…
Who defines custom? Dance and gender in a micronesian case
Diplomas and Thatch Houses: Asserting Tradition in a Changing Micronesia
A study of the relationship between tradition and cultural identity in Pulap, an atoll in the western Pacific
American Country Dancing: A Religious Experience
Introduction: The Family Dimension in Anthropological Fieldwork
Fieldwork and Families: Constructing New Models for Ethnographic Research
Ethnographic fieldwork is prolonged, intensive, participatory and of necessity highly personal. Its organization and execution are influenced by the researcher's gender, age, ethnicity, personality and other individual factors. In this text, a group of experienced authors examine the interplay between their family situation and their fieldwork
Pollapese Catholicism as Strategy
Indigenous groups creatively incorporate outside institutions, including C hristianity, for local purposes. Furthermore, people who see themselves as observing tradition may also construe themselves as being C hristian and citizens of a nation. Despite the original external origins of C hristianity, meaning becomes locally constructed and asserted for local purposes so that religion as practiced is about local, regional, or national concerns rath…
Fieldwork and Families: Constructing New Models for Ethnographic Research
Cultural Identity and Ethnicity in the Pacific
Sociology (9 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Genealogy (4 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works)