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Fiona Kerlogue

Biographic Data

ID637208
NAMEFiona Kerlogue
GIVEN NAMESFiona
FAMILY NAMEKerlogue
SIGNATUREKERLOGUE F
AFFILIATIONSHorniman Museum and Gardens
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS18
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Narrative designs in artworks from Burma/ Myanmar in the Náprstek Museum collections

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue, Dagmar Pospíšilová•ARTICLE•Annals of the Náprstek Museum•2020•References: 1

    This article gives an overview of material from Burma/Myanmar in the collections of the Náprstek Museum, with a focus on three types: lacquerware, silverware, and embroidery. Examples from the collection are linked by their use of narrative scenes as devices to embellish the surfaces, especially scenes from the life of the Buddha and scenes from the stories of his previous lives. Historical scenes are often depicted on lacquerware from Bagan. Tec…

  • Masks from Indonesia in the Náprstek Museum

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Annals of the Náprstek Museum•2017•References: 1

    Masks from Indonesia have been worn in performances in a number of contexts. In Java, masked drama occurred in the royal courts as well as in the countryside. In Bali masks are still a feature of daily life in connection with performances in temples and at life cycle ceremonies. Balinese masks relate to a range of genres. In Kalimantan masks are mostly used in rituals connected with rice-growing. Indonesian masks in the Náprstek Museum collection…

  • Memory and Material Culture

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2011

    What is the relationship between material culture and memory? Do relationships differ in different societies? This article explores aspects of collective and social memory in relation to material objects in Jambi province, Sumatra. In collective memory, material objects often appear as referents in sayings, through which shared perspectives are passed down the generations, as well as in legends relating to founding ancestors. Such stories also co…

  • Kinship and Food in Southeast Asia

    Monica Janowski, Fiona Kerlogue et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2009•Cited by: 15

    Food has an important role in establishing and structuring social and kin relations in Southeast Asian societies. For this reason, there is growing interest within anthropology in understanding how the production, processing and consumption of food is one important basis for the construction of ties of relatedness, so-called ‘kin’ ties. These are often based at least partly on ‘shared substance’. In this respect, a book on Southeast Asia is espec…

  • Theoretical Perspectives and Scholarly Networks

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2008

    Items in the anthropology collections of the Horniman Museum in London that originate from those parts of the world which today make up the modern state of Malaysia number approximately 1,200, a relatively small collection built up over a period of about 150 years. In many ways the changing nature of museum collections of ethnographic artefacts reflects the history of the anthropological museum in Britain as well as the changing relationships bet…

  • Jambi batik

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2005

    The first known reference to Melayu, or the country of the Malays, occurs in Chinese texts of the 7th century AD, relating to a place or polity in eastern Sumatra thought to have had its centre nea

  • The Forest, Source of Life

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2005

    The Forest, Source of Life: The Kelabit of Sarawak. MONICAJANOWSKI. British Museum Occasional Paper number 143. The British Museum in association with the Sarawak Museum, 2003. 150 pp. color plates, 102 black and white photographs, 12 black and white drawings,. figures, Maps, Appendices, Notes, References, No Index. No price given. Cloth

  • Collecting in Context

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2005•Cited by: 1

  • Tourism, development and batik in Jambi

    M Hitchcock, Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2000

  • Interpreting textiles as a medium of communication

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Kinship and Food in Southeast Asia

    Monica Janowski, Fiona Kerlogue et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2009•Cited by: 15

    Food has an important role in establishing and structuring social and kin relations in Southeast Asian societies. For this reason, there is growing interest within anthropology in understanding how the production, processing and consumption of food is one important basis for the construction of ties of relatedness, so-called ‘kin’ ties. These are often based at least partly on ‘shared substance’. In this respect, a book on Southeast Asia is espec…

  • Interpreting textiles as a medium of communication

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Collecting in Context

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2005•Cited by: 1

  • Tourism, development and batik in Jambi

    M Hitchcock, Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2000

  • Interpreting textiles as a medium of communication

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Asian Studies Review•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Jambi batik

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2005

    The first known reference to Melayu, or the country of the Malays, occurs in Chinese texts of the 7th century AD, relating to a place or polity in eastern Sumatra thought to have had its centre nea

  • The Forest, Source of Life

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2005

    The Forest, Source of Life: The Kelabit of Sarawak. MONICAJANOWSKI. British Museum Occasional Paper number 143. The British Museum in association with the Sarawak Museum, 2003. 150 pp. color plates, 102 black and white photographs, 12 black and white drawings,. figures, Maps, Appendices, Notes, References, No Index. No price given. Cloth

  • Collecting in Context

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2005•Cited by: 1

  • Theoretical Perspectives and Scholarly Networks

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2008

    Items in the anthropology collections of the Horniman Museum in London that originate from those parts of the world which today make up the modern state of Malaysia number approximately 1,200, a relatively small collection built up over a period of about 150 years. In many ways the changing nature of museum collections of ethnographic artefacts reflects the history of the anthropological museum in Britain as well as the changing relationships bet…

  • Kinship and Food in Southeast Asia

    Monica Janowski, Fiona Kerlogue et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2009•Cited by: 15

    Food has an important role in establishing and structuring social and kin relations in Southeast Asian societies. For this reason, there is growing interest within anthropology in understanding how the production, processing and consumption of food is one important basis for the construction of ties of relatedness, so-called ‘kin’ ties. These are often based at least partly on ‘shared substance’. In this respect, a book on Southeast Asia is espec…

  • Memory and Material Culture

    Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Indonesia and the Malay World•2011

    What is the relationship between material culture and memory? Do relationships differ in different societies? This article explores aspects of collective and social memory in relation to material objects in Jambi province, Sumatra. In collective memory, material objects often appear as referents in sayings, through which shared perspectives are passed down the generations, as well as in legends relating to founding ancestors. Such stories also co…

  • Masks from Indonesia in the Náprstek Museum

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue•ARTICLE•Annals of the Náprstek Museum•2017•References: 1

    Masks from Indonesia have been worn in performances in a number of contexts. In Java, masked drama occurred in the royal courts as well as in the countryside. In Bali masks are still a feature of daily life in connection with performances in temples and at life cycle ceremonies. Balinese masks relate to a range of genres. In Kalimantan masks are mostly used in rituals connected with rice-growing. Indonesian masks in the Náprstek Museum collection…

  • Narrative designs in artworks from Burma/ Myanmar in the Náprstek Museum collections

    Open Access•Fiona Kerlogue, Dagmar Pospíšilová•ARTICLE•Annals of the Náprstek Museum•2020•References: 1

    This article gives an overview of material from Burma/Myanmar in the collections of the Náprstek Museum, with a focus on three types: lacquerware, silverware, and embroidery. Examples from the collection are linked by their use of narrative scenes as devices to embellish the surfaces, especially scenes from the life of the Buddha and scenes from the stories of his previous lives. Historical scenes are often depicted on lacquerware from Bagan. Tec…

Asian Studies and History (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)

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