Katerina Martina Teaiwa
Biographic Data
| ID | 3692558 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katerina Martina Teaiwa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katerina Martina |
| FAMILY NAME | Teaiwa |
| SIGNATURE | TEAIWA K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Our Sea of Phosphate: The Diaspora of Ocean Island
This chapter focuses on the phosphate trail back out of the aerial hoppers to its origins in one of these Pacific islands. It expresses that diasporic studies focused on the movement of people, or the dispersion and transformation of culture and cultural groups, ignore the significant transformation of physical land and landscape except, perhaps, as consequences of diasporic settlement by highlighting this Pacific island dramatically transformed …
Contemporary Perspectives on Art and International Development
Visual artists, craftspeople, musicians, and performers have been supported by the development community for at least twenty years, yet there has been little grounded and critical research into the practices and politics of that support. This new Routledge book remedies that omission and brings together varied perspectives from artists, policy-makers, and researchers working in the Pacific, Africa, Latin America, and Europe to explore the challen…
Choreographing Difference: The (Body) Politics of Banaban Dance
This article discusses Banaban choreography as an expression of historical and postcolonial identities and, more specifically, relations between Banabans and I-Kiribati in terms of what I understand as the Banaban production of difference through dance. This process is shaped by a strategic approach to representing and reconstructing the past and kinship. I explore some of the tensions around history, kinship, and performance that resulted from t…
Recovering Ocean Island
I would also like to thank Paul Arthur, two anonymous reviewers, and my husband Nicholas Mortimer and his mother, Nancy Mortimer, for their comments. Notes 1. Ellice Islanders because Tuvaluans at their independence from Britain in 1978. Both the Ellice Islanders and Gilbertese were mining workers on Banaba from the early 1900s till 1980. While the Gilbertese or I-Kiribati are closely related to the Banabans through ancient inter-marriages, the E…
Rethinking South Asian Diaspora Studies
South Asia Down Under: Popular Kinship in Oceania
In this article I reflect on Indian and Pacific Islander relations in Fiji and New Zealand to ask what Pacific studies might offer South Asian diaspora studies and vice versa. For Pacific Islanders kinship orders relations between people, land and sea and remains the most powerful discourse of identity throughout Oceania. In Fiji and New Zealand White settler-colonial and indigenous Pacific rights and anxieties frame national identities and polic…
Choreographing Difference: The (Body) Politics of Banaban Dance
This article discusses Banaban choreography as an expression of historical and postcolonial identities and, more specifically, relations between Banabans and I-Kiribati in terms of what I understand as the Banaban production of difference through dance. This process is shaped by a strategic approach to representing and reconstructing the past and kinship. I explore some of the tensions around history, kinship, and performance that resulted from t…
Rethinking South Asian Diaspora Studies
Recovering Ocean Island
I would also like to thank Paul Arthur, two anonymous reviewers, and my husband Nicholas Mortimer and his mother, Nancy Mortimer, for their comments. Notes 1. Ellice Islanders because Tuvaluans at their independence from Britain in 1978. Both the Ellice Islanders and Gilbertese were mining workers on Banaba from the early 1900s till 1980. While the Gilbertese or I-Kiribati are closely related to the Banabans through ancient inter-marriages, the E…
South Asia Down Under: Popular Kinship in Oceania
In this article I reflect on Indian and Pacific Islander relations in Fiji and New Zealand to ask what Pacific studies might offer South Asian diaspora studies and vice versa. For Pacific Islanders kinship orders relations between people, land and sea and remains the most powerful discourse of identity throughout Oceania. In Fiji and New Zealand White settler-colonial and indigenous Pacific rights and anxieties frame national identities and polic…
Rethinking South Asian Diaspora Studies
South Asia Down Under: Popular Kinship in Oceania
In this article I reflect on Indian and Pacific Islander relations in Fiji and New Zealand to ask what Pacific studies might offer South Asian diaspora studies and vice versa. For Pacific Islanders kinship orders relations between people, land and sea and remains the most powerful discourse of identity throughout Oceania. In Fiji and New Zealand White settler-colonial and indigenous Pacific rights and anxieties frame national identities and polic…
Recovering Ocean Island
I would also like to thank Paul Arthur, two anonymous reviewers, and my husband Nicholas Mortimer and his mother, Nancy Mortimer, for their comments. Notes 1. Ellice Islanders because Tuvaluans at their independence from Britain in 1978. Both the Ellice Islanders and Gilbertese were mining workers on Banaba from the early 1900s till 1980. While the Gilbertese or I-Kiribati are closely related to the Banabans through ancient inter-marriages, the E…
Choreographing Difference: The (Body) Politics of Banaban Dance
This article discusses Banaban choreography as an expression of historical and postcolonial identities and, more specifically, relations between Banabans and I-Kiribati in terms of what I understand as the Banaban production of difference through dance. This process is shaped by a strategic approach to representing and reconstructing the past and kinship. I explore some of the tensions around history, kinship, and performance that resulted from t…
Contemporary Perspectives on Art and International Development
Visual artists, craftspeople, musicians, and performers have been supported by the development community for at least twenty years, yet there has been little grounded and critical research into the practices and politics of that support. This new Routledge book remedies that omission and brings together varied perspectives from artists, policy-makers, and researchers working in the Pacific, Africa, Latin America, and Europe to explore the challen…
Our Sea of Phosphate: The Diaspora of Ocean Island
This chapter focuses on the phosphate trail back out of the aerial hoppers to its origins in one of these Pacific islands. It expresses that diasporic studies focused on the movement of people, or the dispersion and transformation of culture and cultural groups, ignore the significant transformation of physical land and landscape except, perhaps, as consequences of diasporic settlement by highlighting this Pacific island dramatically transformed …
Political science (5 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (4 works) · Diaspora (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works)