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Jan Olesen

Biographic Data

ID5407485
NAMEJan Olesen
GIVEN NAMESJan
FAMILY NAMEOlesen
SIGNATUREOLESEN J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Weeks’chiloowew

    Jan Olesen, J B Olesen•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article examines the relationship between symbolic and physical violence toward First Nations peoples in the Americas. It examines the mutual sympathies of symbolic and physical violence, and the interdependence between them. Through an examination of how colonial and postcolonial narratives recount symbolic violence—through problematic narratives—and physical violence—through institutions like residential schools—the article charts how resi…

  • The Persistence of Myth

    Jan Olesen•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2011•References: 5

    “The Persistence of Myth: Written Authority in the Wake of New World Discovery” examines how classical authorities continued to influence scientific knowledge in the early modern period in spite of the emergence of more experiential and empirical methods of cosmography. Demonstrating that experiential evidence from travel literature and material evidence from the burgeoning culture of collection often endorsed rather than displaced myth, the pape…

  • Mercyfull Warres agaynst These Naked People”

    Jan Olesen•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2009•References: 3

    “‘Mercyfull Warres agaynst These Naked People’: The Discourse of Violence in the Early Americas” explores how several early modern propagandists for colonial expansion construct Indigenous peoples and promote specific action. Working from the textual collections of Richard Eden and Richard Hakluyt, this paper examines how each writer takes specific steps to control terminology. By configuring Indigenous people as either violent or docile, they, i…

  • Weeks’chiloowew

    Jan Olesen, J B Olesen•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article examines the relationship between symbolic and physical violence toward First Nations peoples in the Americas. It examines the mutual sympathies of symbolic and physical violence, and the interdependence between them. Through an examination of how colonial and postcolonial narratives recount symbolic violence—through problematic narratives—and physical violence—through institutions like residential schools—the article charts how resi…

  • Mercyfull Warres agaynst These Naked People”

    Jan Olesen•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2009•References: 3

    “‘Mercyfull Warres agaynst These Naked People’: The Discourse of Violence in the Early Americas” explores how several early modern propagandists for colonial expansion construct Indigenous peoples and promote specific action. Working from the textual collections of Richard Eden and Richard Hakluyt, this paper examines how each writer takes specific steps to control terminology. By configuring Indigenous people as either violent or docile, they, i…

  • The Persistence of Myth

    Jan Olesen•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2011•References: 5

    “The Persistence of Myth: Written Authority in the Wake of New World Discovery” examines how classical authorities continued to influence scientific knowledge in the early modern period in spite of the emergence of more experiential and empirical methods of cosmography. Demonstrating that experiential evidence from travel literature and material evidence from the burgeoning culture of collection often endorsed rather than displaced myth, the pape…

  • Weeks’chiloowew

    Jan Olesen, J B Olesen•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2019•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    This article examines the relationship between symbolic and physical violence toward First Nations peoples in the Americas. It examines the mutual sympathies of symbolic and physical violence, and the interdependence between them. Through an examination of how colonial and postcolonial narratives recount symbolic violence—through problematic narratives—and physical violence—through institutions like residential schools—the article charts how resi…

History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)

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