Giuseppe Amatulli
Biographic Data
| ID | 4789614 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giuseppe Amatulli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giuseppe |
| FAMILY NAME | Amatulli |
| SIGNATURE | AMATULLI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9651-9602 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Material imaginaries of the new iron curtain
The “social imaginary” has been critiqued for its overly deterministic qualities and resemblance to concepts of culture. Our article interrogates the materiality of the indeterminate at a time of heightened global uncertainty. Furthering a rapid response, material methodology in anthropology, we examine objects, animals, and infrastructures that disrupt and reinscribe border imaginaries in differential and unexpected ways in Sør-Varanger, on the …
Planning Development, Promising a Better Future Through Infrastructures: The Cases of Fort St. John, Prince Rupert, and Kitimat in British Columbia
The lure of development, intertwined with promises of creating endless growth, well-being and socio-economic opportunities, has been used in British Columbia to shape a specific narrative around resource exploitation while justifying the continued approval of development projects. Pipelines such as the Coastal Gas Link (CGL) or LNG liquefaction facilities in Kitimat have been approved and praised as infrastructures that can bring prosperity to lo…
Introduction: Récits et temporalités des infrastructures au Canada
Approches anthropologiques des infrastructures L es infrastructures sont au cœur de nombreuses transformations sociales, évolutions socio-politiques et économiques, et des processus créatifs d'innovation.Elles sont devenues des indicateurs importants d'une transition continue vers un meilleur avenir, et des symboles de croissance économique, de progrès technologique et de modernisation.Comme l'affirment Harvey et Knox (2012, 523), les infrastruct…
Introduction: Narratives and Temporalities of Infrastructure in Canada
Approaches to InfrastructureI nfrastructures lie at the core of numerous social transformations, sociopolitical and economic developments, and creative processes of innovation.They have become significant indicators of an ongoing transition towards preferable futures, symbols of economic growth, technological advancement, and modernization.As Harvey and Knox (2012, 523) argue, infrastructures embody "promises of emancipatory modernity"-such as sp…
Climbing the Trail to Heaven: Traditional funerals and burial practices in Dane-zaa territory - an ethnographic account from North-eastern British Columbia
While performing fieldwork in Fort St. John (July 2019-August 2020), I attended two traditional funerals organised by Doig River First Nation, a Dane-zaa First Nation of North-eastern British Columbia. As per the Dane-zaa tradition, drumming, singing, and dancing around the fire were key components of both funerals. Nevertheless, there was an essential difference between the two ceremonies. The 2019 funeral celebrated for Janice Askoty was a blen…
Implementing UNDRIP in British Columbia in a Post-Yahey Context: What to Expect After the Yahey v. BC Litigation (S151727) and the Agreement on Industrial Development and Cumulative Effects Management
Almost two years after the ground-breaking verdict that the Supreme Court of British Columbia issued in the context of the Yahey v. BC litigation, on January 18, 2023, the Province of British Columbia signed a historic agreement with Blueberry River First Nation (BRFN) to address the cumulative effects of industrial development on the meaningful exercise of Treaty 8 rights in the Nation’s traditional territory while establishing collaborative app…
Cumulative Effects of Industrial Development and Treaty 8 Infringements in Northeastern British Columbia: The Litigation Yahey v. BC (S151727) – Case Comment
On June 29, 2021, the BC Supreme Court issued the verdict of the Yahey v. British Columbia litigation (S151727). For the first time in Canadian legal history, a First Nation Band (BRFN – BlueBerry River First Nation) sued a provincial Government for the cumulative effects of industrial development intertwined with Treaty 8 infringements. The proceeding lasted for six years (2015–2021), with more than 160 days of trials and dozens of hours of affi…
The role of China in the Arctic: Challenges and Opportunities for a Sustainable Development of the Region
Cumulative Effects of Industrial Development and Treaty 8 Infringements in Northeastern British Columbia: The Litigation Yahey v. BC (S151727) – Case Comment
On June 29, 2021, the BC Supreme Court issued the verdict of the Yahey v. British Columbia litigation (S151727). For the first time in Canadian legal history, a First Nation Band (BRFN – BlueBerry River First Nation) sued a provincial Government for the cumulative effects of industrial development intertwined with Treaty 8 infringements. The proceeding lasted for six years (2015–2021), with more than 160 days of trials and dozens of hours of affi…
The role of China in the Arctic: Challenges and Opportunities for a Sustainable Development of the Region
Cumulative Effects of Industrial Development and Treaty 8 Infringements in Northeastern British Columbia: The Litigation Yahey v. BC (S151727) – Case Comment
On June 29, 2021, the BC Supreme Court issued the verdict of the Yahey v. British Columbia litigation (S151727). For the first time in Canadian legal history, a First Nation Band (BRFN – BlueBerry River First Nation) sued a provincial Government for the cumulative effects of industrial development intertwined with Treaty 8 infringements. The proceeding lasted for six years (2015–2021), with more than 160 days of trials and dozens of hours of affi…
Implementing UNDRIP in British Columbia in a Post-Yahey Context: What to Expect After the Yahey v. BC Litigation (S151727) and the Agreement on Industrial Development and Cumulative Effects Management
Almost two years after the ground-breaking verdict that the Supreme Court of British Columbia issued in the context of the Yahey v. BC litigation, on January 18, 2023, the Province of British Columbia signed a historic agreement with Blueberry River First Nation (BRFN) to address the cumulative effects of industrial development on the meaningful exercise of Treaty 8 rights in the Nation’s traditional territory while establishing collaborative app…
Climbing the Trail to Heaven: Traditional funerals and burial practices in Dane-zaa territory - an ethnographic account from North-eastern British Columbia
While performing fieldwork in Fort St. John (July 2019-August 2020), I attended two traditional funerals organised by Doig River First Nation, a Dane-zaa First Nation of North-eastern British Columbia. As per the Dane-zaa tradition, drumming, singing, and dancing around the fire were key components of both funerals. Nevertheless, there was an essential difference between the two ceremonies. The 2019 funeral celebrated for Janice Askoty was a blen…
Planning Development, Promising a Better Future Through Infrastructures: The Cases of Fort St. John, Prince Rupert, and Kitimat in British Columbia
The lure of development, intertwined with promises of creating endless growth, well-being and socio-economic opportunities, has been used in British Columbia to shape a specific narrative around resource exploitation while justifying the continued approval of development projects. Pipelines such as the Coastal Gas Link (CGL) or LNG liquefaction facilities in Kitimat have been approved and praised as infrastructures that can bring prosperity to lo…
Introduction: Récits et temporalités des infrastructures au Canada
Approches anthropologiques des infrastructures L es infrastructures sont au cœur de nombreuses transformations sociales, évolutions socio-politiques et économiques, et des processus créatifs d'innovation.Elles sont devenues des indicateurs importants d'une transition continue vers un meilleur avenir, et des symboles de croissance économique, de progrès technologique et de modernisation.Comme l'affirment Harvey et Knox (2012, 523), les infrastruct…
Introduction: Narratives and Temporalities of Infrastructure in Canada
Approaches to InfrastructureI nfrastructures lie at the core of numerous social transformations, sociopolitical and economic developments, and creative processes of innovation.They have become significant indicators of an ongoing transition towards preferable futures, symbols of economic growth, technological advancement, and modernization.As Harvey and Knox (2012, 523) argue, infrastructures embody "promises of emancipatory modernity"-such as sp…
Material imaginaries of the new iron curtain
The “social imaginary” has been critiqued for its overly deterministic qualities and resemblance to concepts of culture. Our article interrogates the materiality of the indeterminate at a time of heightened global uncertainty. Furthering a rapid response, material methodology in anthropology, we examine objects, animals, and infrastructures that disrupt and reinscribe border imaginaries in differential and unexpected ways in Sør-Varanger, on the …
Water Governance and Infrastructure (4 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works)