Jesse Ransley
Biographic Data
| ID | 4369201 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jesse Ransley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jesse |
| FAMILY NAME | Ransley |
| SIGNATURE | RANSLEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southampton |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Moving Beyond the “Scape” to Being in the (Watery) World, Wherever
Introduction: Asian sailors in the age of empire
In addition, thanks are due to Robert Blyth and the Journal for Maritime Research both for the opportunity to produce this special issue and for patient editorial support during the process of bringing it together
Maritime Communities and Traditions
In Response to Pedersen's ‘A Clench-Fastened Boat in Kerala’: A revealing boat narrative not a ‘new’ type of boat
This article discusses Pedersen’s interpretation of a boat observed in the backwaters of Kerala, south-western India in May 2003 as a previously undocumented vessel-type: a clench-fastened boat (2010). It argues that the boat he describes is not a new boat type but suggests instead that it reflects the flexibility and pragmatism of boat-building and repair in Kerala’s backwaters, where a plurality of fastening techniques and methods of constructi…
Time for a Little Pedagogical Reflection
Rigorous Reasoning, Reflexive Research and the Space for ‘Alternative Archaeologies’. Questions for Maritime Archaeological Heritage Management: Ransley: Questions for Maritime Archaeological Heritage…
As England's heritage policy is shaped around us, it is vital that there is debate, and some consensus, among the maritime archaeological community on core management questions. These include approaches to degrading underwater sites, how to deal with shipwrecks threatened by development, and crucially, who should be driving these decisions. This paper argues that there is a need for self-critical analysis of the meaning of ‘heritage’. It problema…
Boats are for boys: Queering Maritime Archaeology
From the masculine struggles of ancient and historic seafaring to the demands and Boys' Own, action man ethos of shipwreck archaeology, maritime archaeology remains entrenched in the Western, androcentric, dualistic, heteronormative paradigm. Just as boat-building, sailing, fishing, trading, exploring and colonizing are prescribed as male activities (and male according to modern, Western constructs), maritime archaeology remains masculine in its …
Boats are for boys: Queering Maritime Archaeology
From the masculine struggles of ancient and historic seafaring to the demands and Boys' Own, action man ethos of shipwreck archaeology, maritime archaeology remains entrenched in the Western, androcentric, dualistic, heteronormative paradigm. Just as boat-building, sailing, fishing, trading, exploring and colonizing are prescribed as male activities (and male according to modern, Western constructs), maritime archaeology remains masculine in its …
Maritime Communities and Traditions
In Response to Pedersen's ‘A Clench-Fastened Boat in Kerala’: A revealing boat narrative not a ‘new’ type of boat
This article discusses Pedersen’s interpretation of a boat observed in the backwaters of Kerala, south-western India in May 2003 as a previously undocumented vessel-type: a clench-fastened boat (2010). It argues that the boat he describes is not a new boat type but suggests instead that it reflects the flexibility and pragmatism of boat-building and repair in Kerala’s backwaters, where a plurality of fastening techniques and methods of constructi…
Rigorous Reasoning, Reflexive Research and the Space for ‘Alternative Archaeologies’. Questions for Maritime Archaeological Heritage Management: Ransley: Questions for Maritime Archaeological Heritage…
As England's heritage policy is shaped around us, it is vital that there is debate, and some consensus, among the maritime archaeological community on core management questions. These include approaches to degrading underwater sites, how to deal with shipwrecks threatened by development, and crucially, who should be driving these decisions. This paper argues that there is a need for self-critical analysis of the meaning of ‘heritage’. It problema…
Boats are for boys: Queering Maritime Archaeology
From the masculine struggles of ancient and historic seafaring to the demands and Boys' Own, action man ethos of shipwreck archaeology, maritime archaeology remains entrenched in the Western, androcentric, dualistic, heteronormative paradigm. Just as boat-building, sailing, fishing, trading, exploring and colonizing are prescribed as male activities (and male according to modern, Western constructs), maritime archaeology remains masculine in its …
Rigorous Reasoning, Reflexive Research and the Space for ‘Alternative Archaeologies’. Questions for Maritime Archaeological Heritage Management: Ransley: Questions for Maritime Archaeological Heritage…
As England's heritage policy is shaped around us, it is vital that there is debate, and some consensus, among the maritime archaeological community on core management questions. These include approaches to degrading underwater sites, how to deal with shipwrecks threatened by development, and crucially, who should be driving these decisions. This paper argues that there is a need for self-critical analysis of the meaning of ‘heritage’. It problema…
Time for a Little Pedagogical Reflection
In Response to Pedersen's ‘A Clench-Fastened Boat in Kerala’: A revealing boat narrative not a ‘new’ type of boat
This article discusses Pedersen’s interpretation of a boat observed in the backwaters of Kerala, south-western India in May 2003 as a previously undocumented vessel-type: a clench-fastened boat (2010). It argues that the boat he describes is not a new boat type but suggests instead that it reflects the flexibility and pragmatism of boat-building and repair in Kerala’s backwaters, where a plurality of fastening techniques and methods of constructi…
Maritime Communities and Traditions
Introduction: Asian sailors in the age of empire
In addition, thanks are due to Robert Blyth and the Journal for Maritime Research both for the opportunity to produce this special issue and for patient editorial support during the process of bringing it together
Moving Beyond the “Scape” to Being in the (Watery) World, Wherever
History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Geography (2 works)