Michael Dove
Biographic Data
| ID | 4089308 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Dove |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Dove |
| SIGNATURE | DOVE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 108 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Frederick C. Leiner, Prisoners of the Bashaw: The Nineteen-Month Captivity of American Sailors in Tripoli, 1803-1805 by Michael Dove
The Northern Mariner / Le marin du nord in their pre-publication format at the Canadian theses site of the Library and Archives Canada, Theses Canada.These volumes bring together an impressive compilation of information from primary sources, so impressive as to have use as reference works.One barrier to their use as such is the absence of an index in either volume.This lack is offset to a limited extent by the use of a very detailed outline / tab…
Kerry Jang, ShipCraft: Bounty – HM Armed Vessel 1787 by Michael Dove
Reviews 525 50 years of service in the army, to beware the warfare business.The book fulfils its aim of promoting the USN and USMC although it is problematic.It is a polemic, although it is intended to look like an academic treatise.It does, however, describe and give the background to the immense political and financial reach of today's USN.As a reviewer I had numerous issues with the propogandist style of the book basically promoting the US Nav…
Human–nature relationships: An introduction to social–ecological practice theory for human–wildlife interactions
Sarah Craze, Atlantic Piracy in the Early Nineteenth Century. The Shocking Story of the Pirates and the Survivors of the Morning Star by Michael F. Dove
Reframing conservation and development perspectives on bushmeat
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has drawn renewed attention to bushmeat consumption in the Global South, with the risks and consequences of zoonotic disease transmission proving critical for global public health. Conservation and development practitioners have long targeted bushmeat trade and consumption, seeking to reduce hunting pressures on wildlife and natural ecosystems by introducing alternative proteins and livelihoods to rural communities. …
A World at Sea: Maritime Practices and Global History ed. by Lauren Benton and Nathan Perl-Rosenthal
Reviewed by: A World at Sea: Maritime Practices and Global History ed. by Lauren Benton and Nathan Perl-Rosenthal Michael Dove Benton, Lauren and Nathan Perl-Rosenthal, eds. – A World at Sea: Maritime Practices and Global History. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020. 280 p. The latest volume in the Early Modern Americas series edited by Peter Mancall, A World at Sea explores several neglected aspects of the period while also refr…
Political Ecology Across Spaces, Scales, and Social Groups
Environmental issues have become increasingly prominent in local struggles, national debates, and international policies. In response, scholars are paying more attention to conventional politics and to more broadly defined relations of power and difference in the interactions between human groups and their biophysical environments. Such issues are at the heart of the relatively new interdisciplinary field of political ecology, forged at the inter…
The Banana Tree at the Gate: A History of Marginal Peoples and Global Markets in Borneo
The “Hikayat Banjar,” a native court chronicle from Borneo, characterizes the irresistibility of natural resource wealth to outsiders as “the banana tree at the gate.” Michael R. Dove employs this phrase as a root metaphor to frame the history of resource relations between the indigenous peoples of Borneo and the world system. In analyzing production and trade in forest products, pepper, and especially natural rubber, Dove shows that the involvem…
The Double Binds of Indigeneity and Indigenous Resistance
During the twentieth century, indigenous peoples have often embraced the category of indigenous while also having to face the ambiguities and limitations of this concept. Indigeneity, whether represented by indigenous people themselves or others, tends to face a “double bind”, as defined by Gregory Bateson, in which “no matter what a person does, he can’t win.” One exit strategy suggested by Bateson is meta-communication—communication about commu…
Science, Society and the Environment: Applying Anthropology and Physics to Sustainability
In an era when pressing environmental problems make collaboration across the divide between sciences and arts and humanities essential, this book presents the results of a collaborative analysis by an anthropologist and a physicist of four key junctures between science, society, and environment. The first focuses on the systemic bias in science in favour of studying esoteric subjects as distinct from the mundane subjects of everyday life; the sec…
Perladangan Padi Paya Suku Kantu di Kalimantan Barat
Briefly, the author describes about swamp-rice swiddens of the Kantu' in the upper reaches of the Kapuas river valley, West Kalimantan. Besides the cultivation of dry-swiddens, the Kantu' can utilize swamp-land surrounding their place to increase their food because it result a quite high harvest. The return of per work-day in the swamp-swiddens compared with in the dry-swiddens is 11,3 liters/day with 9,7 liters/day. However, the other things mor…
Political Ecology Across Spaces, Scales, and Social Groups
Environmental issues have become increasingly prominent in local struggles, national debates, and international policies. In response, scholars are paying more attention to conventional politics and to more broadly defined relations of power and difference in the interactions between human groups and their biophysical environments. Such issues are at the heart of the relatively new interdisciplinary field of political ecology, forged at the inter…
The Banana Tree at the Gate: A History of Marginal Peoples and Global Markets in Borneo
The “Hikayat Banjar,” a native court chronicle from Borneo, characterizes the irresistibility of natural resource wealth to outsiders as “the banana tree at the gate.” Michael R. Dove employs this phrase as a root metaphor to frame the history of resource relations between the indigenous peoples of Borneo and the world system. In analyzing production and trade in forest products, pepper, and especially natural rubber, Dove shows that the involvem…
The Double Binds of Indigeneity and Indigenous Resistance
During the twentieth century, indigenous peoples have often embraced the category of indigenous while also having to face the ambiguities and limitations of this concept. Indigeneity, whether represented by indigenous people themselves or others, tends to face a “double bind”, as defined by Gregory Bateson, in which “no matter what a person does, he can’t win.” One exit strategy suggested by Bateson is meta-communication—communication about commu…
Perladangan Padi Paya Suku Kantu di Kalimantan Barat
Briefly, the author describes about swamp-rice swiddens of the Kantu' in the upper reaches of the Kapuas river valley, West Kalimantan. Besides the cultivation of dry-swiddens, the Kantu' can utilize swamp-land surrounding their place to increase their food because it result a quite high harvest. The return of per work-day in the swamp-swiddens compared with in the dry-swiddens is 11,3 liters/day with 9,7 liters/day. However, the other things mor…
Science, Society and the Environment: Applying Anthropology and Physics to Sustainability
In an era when pressing environmental problems make collaboration across the divide between sciences and arts and humanities essential, this book presents the results of a collaborative analysis by an anthropologist and a physicist of four key junctures between science, society, and environment. The first focuses on the systemic bias in science in favour of studying esoteric subjects as distinct from the mundane subjects of everyday life; the sec…
The Double Binds of Indigeneity and Indigenous Resistance
During the twentieth century, indigenous peoples have often embraced the category of indigenous while also having to face the ambiguities and limitations of this concept. Indigeneity, whether represented by indigenous people themselves or others, tends to face a “double bind”, as defined by Gregory Bateson, in which “no matter what a person does, he can’t win.” One exit strategy suggested by Bateson is meta-communication—communication about commu…
The Banana Tree at the Gate: A History of Marginal Peoples and Global Markets in Borneo
The “Hikayat Banjar,” a native court chronicle from Borneo, characterizes the irresistibility of natural resource wealth to outsiders as “the banana tree at the gate.” Michael R. Dove employs this phrase as a root metaphor to frame the history of resource relations between the indigenous peoples of Borneo and the world system. In analyzing production and trade in forest products, pepper, and especially natural rubber, Dove shows that the involvem…
Political Ecology Across Spaces, Scales, and Social Groups
Environmental issues have become increasingly prominent in local struggles, national debates, and international policies. In response, scholars are paying more attention to conventional politics and to more broadly defined relations of power and difference in the interactions between human groups and their biophysical environments. Such issues are at the heart of the relatively new interdisciplinary field of political ecology, forged at the inter…
Reframing conservation and development perspectives on bushmeat
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has drawn renewed attention to bushmeat consumption in the Global South, with the risks and consequences of zoonotic disease transmission proving critical for global public health. Conservation and development practitioners have long targeted bushmeat trade and consumption, seeking to reduce hunting pressures on wildlife and natural ecosystems by introducing alternative proteins and livelihoods to rural communities. …
A World at Sea: Maritime Practices and Global History ed. by Lauren Benton and Nathan Perl-Rosenthal
Reviewed by: A World at Sea: Maritime Practices and Global History ed. by Lauren Benton and Nathan Perl-Rosenthal Michael Dove Benton, Lauren and Nathan Perl-Rosenthal, eds. – A World at Sea: Maritime Practices and Global History. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2020. 280 p. The latest volume in the Early Modern Americas series edited by Peter Mancall, A World at Sea explores several neglected aspects of the period while also refr…
Sarah Craze, Atlantic Piracy in the Early Nineteenth Century. The Shocking Story of the Pirates and the Survivors of the Morning Star by Michael F. Dove
Frederick C. Leiner, Prisoners of the Bashaw: The Nineteen-Month Captivity of American Sailors in Tripoli, 1803-1805 by Michael Dove
The Northern Mariner / Le marin du nord in their pre-publication format at the Canadian theses site of the Library and Archives Canada, Theses Canada.These volumes bring together an impressive compilation of information from primary sources, so impressive as to have use as reference works.One barrier to their use as such is the absence of an index in either volume.This lack is offset to a limited extent by the use of a very detailed outline / tab…
Kerry Jang, ShipCraft: Bounty – HM Armed Vessel 1787 by Michael Dove
Reviews 525 50 years of service in the army, to beware the warfare business.The book fulfils its aim of promoting the USN and USMC although it is problematic.It is a polemic, although it is intended to look like an academic treatise.It does, however, describe and give the background to the immense political and financial reach of today's USN.As a reviewer I had numerous issues with the propogandist style of the book basically promoting the US Nav…
Human–nature relationships: An introduction to social–ecological practice theory for human–wildlife interactions
Sociology (6 works) · Biology (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Dove (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (3 works) · Law (3 works)