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Gillian Green

Biographic Data

ID3865068
NAMEGillian Green
GIVEN NAMESGillian
FAMILY NAMEGreen
SIGNATUREGREEN G
AFFILIATIONS1Department of Art History and Theory, University of Sydney;, Email: [email protected]
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX1
  • The Language of Geography Examinations

    Open Access•Lesley Powell, Gill Green et al.•ARTICLE•New Zealand Journal of Geography•2008

  • Angkor Vogue

    Gillian Green•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•2007

    Comparison of bas relief medallions at Angkor with medallion patterns on Chinese silk and Indian cotton textiles provides compelling evidence that fabrics from these regions were actually in use in the courts of Khmer kings. They served two purposes. One was as items of opulent palace decoration; this role transferred to stone temples, homes of the gods. Second, they represented a canopy or ceiling above a sacred space. Another group, here termed…

  • Men's attitudes to condoms and female controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in south-western Uganda

    Robert Pool, Graham Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2000

    There is widespread demand for the development of female controlled methods of protection against sexually transmitted diseases and HIV. The success of such methods will depend on their acceptability to women and their male partners. Currently, the only form of HIV prevention under women's control is the female condom. This paper reports on men's attitudes to female controlled methods in southwest Uganda. Data were collected in individual intervi…

  • Indic Impetus? Innovations in Textile Usage in Angkorian Period Cambodia

    Gillian Green•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•2000•Cited by: 3

    Detailed analysis of Khmer costumes and textiles on sculpted images of the Angkorian period reveals a wealth of styles and usages. Vocabulary from contemporaneous inscriptions supplements this information. It is argued that Khmer costume and textile usage at this time was influenced principally by contact with India's culture, the stimulus not only of stylistic innovations and but also the main source of textiles with which to create them

  • Indic Impetus? Innovations in Textile Usage in Angkorian Period Cambodia

    Gillian Green•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•2000•Cited by: 3

    Detailed analysis of Khmer costumes and textiles on sculpted images of the Angkorian period reveals a wealth of styles and usages. Vocabulary from contemporaneous inscriptions supplements this information. It is argued that Khmer costume and textile usage at this time was influenced principally by contact with India's culture, the stimulus not only of stylistic innovations and but also the main source of textiles with which to create them

  • Men's attitudes to condoms and female controlled means of protection against HIV and STDs in south-western Uganda

    Robert Pool, Graham Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2000

    There is widespread demand for the development of female controlled methods of protection against sexually transmitted diseases and HIV. The success of such methods will depend on their acceptability to women and their male partners. Currently, the only form of HIV prevention under women's control is the female condom. This paper reports on men's attitudes to female controlled methods in southwest Uganda. Data were collected in individual intervi…

  • Indic Impetus? Innovations in Textile Usage in Angkorian Period Cambodia

    Gillian Green•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•2000•Cited by: 3

    Detailed analysis of Khmer costumes and textiles on sculpted images of the Angkorian period reveals a wealth of styles and usages. Vocabulary from contemporaneous inscriptions supplements this information. It is argued that Khmer costume and textile usage at this time was influenced principally by contact with India's culture, the stimulus not only of stylistic innovations and but also the main source of textiles with which to create them

  • Angkor Vogue

    Gillian Green•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•2007

    Comparison of bas relief medallions at Angkor with medallion patterns on Chinese silk and Indian cotton textiles provides compelling evidence that fabrics from these regions were actually in use in the courts of Khmer kings. They served two purposes. One was as items of opulent palace decoration; this role transferred to stone temples, homes of the gods. Second, they represented a canopy or ceiling above a sacred space. Another group, here termed…

  • The Language of Geography Examinations

    Open Access•Lesley Powell, Gill Green et al.•ARTICLE•New Zealand Journal of Geography•2008

Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · China (2 works) · History (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (1 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Anxiety (1 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (1 works)

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