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Sharon Huebner

Biographic Data

ID903261
NAMESharon Huebner
GIVEN NAMESSharon
FAMILY NAMEHuebner
SIGNATUREHUEBNER S
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Singapore
ORCID0000-0002-5601-8715
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Earth's Amphibious Transformation: The History and Present of the Oceanic Anthropocene

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner•BOOK•Earth's Amphibious Transformation•2026

    In the first history of the oceanic Anthropocene, Stefan Huebner explores the twentieth-century extension of human habitats into oceanic spaces. He shows how the effects of this amphibious transformation have followed a very different trajectory from human-driven change on land, in terms of both socioeconomic development and environmental degradation. The extension of the human habitat through artificial islands such as seabed-fixed and floating …

  • Asia’s oceanic Anthropocene: How political elites and global offshore oil development moved Asian marine spaces into the new epoch

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner•ARTICLE•Journal of Global History•2022

    The Anthropocene epoch, characterized by human-caused planetary-scale transformations like climate change and ocean acidification, today is usually associated with the period beginning in the mid-twentieth century. Taking an oceanic perspective on the Anthropocene in Asia, the article argues that oceanic and terrestrial energy regimes synchronized since the 1950s when, for the first time in history, oceanic ghost acres turned marine spaces into a…

  • Earth's Amphibious Transformation: Tange Kenzo, Buckminster Fuller, and marine urbanization in global environmental thought (1950s-present)

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    Climate change and rising sea levels, which threaten many Asian and other coastal cities, have returned the question of adaptation to unstable marine surfaces to the global discussions about urbanization, as was illustrated by a recent United Nations (UN) roundtable. As de facto counterproposals to hydroelectric dams and similar regional development projects, floating or elevated structures reject land reclamation and terrestrialization processes…

  • ‘They live on in the photos’: The ontologies of difference when recognition is given to descendant family and kin concern for, and responsibility toward, Aboriginal ancestors in photographs

    Sharon Huebner, John Bradley•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2021

    This paper considers the ontologies of relational repatriation, cultural reclamation and reorientation from past to present of ancestor photos by Aboriginal Elders, knowledge holders and their families. It leans into questions about cultural custodianship rights and the renewal of family kinship responsibilities to ancestors and kin, pictorially confined to repository collections of 19th and early 20th Century photographs. It engages with dialect…

  • Tackling Climate Change, Air Pollution, and Ecosystem Destruction: How US-Japanese Ocean Industrialization and the Metabolist Movement’s Global Legacy Shaped Environmental Thought (circa 1950s–Present…

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner•ARTICLE•Environmental History•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    Over the past decade, experts have discussed the offshore technologies so closely associated with accelerating climate change—namely, offshore oil and gas drilling—as tools for climate action, as was the case at a United Nations roundtable in April 2019. Such experts have frequently used offshore technologies for the construction of flood-resilient floating structures and for zero-carbon energy generation, such as in the case of offshore wind par…

  • Pan-Asian Sports and the Emergence of Modern Asia, 1913–1974

    Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Guntai to supōtsu no kindai (The Japanese Military and Sport in Modern History)

    Sharon Huebner•ARTICLE•The International Journal of the…•2017

    10.1080/09523367.2018.1444892

  • Tackling Climate Change, Air Pollution, and Ecosystem Destruction: How US-Japanese Ocean Industrialization and the Metabolist Movement’s Global Legacy Shaped Environmental Thought (circa 1950s–Present…

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner•ARTICLE•Environmental History•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    Over the past decade, experts have discussed the offshore technologies so closely associated with accelerating climate change—namely, offshore oil and gas drilling—as tools for climate action, as was the case at a United Nations roundtable in April 2019. Such experts have frequently used offshore technologies for the construction of flood-resilient floating structures and for zero-carbon energy generation, such as in the case of offshore wind par…

  • Earth's Amphibious Transformation: Tange Kenzo, Buckminster Fuller, and marine urbanization in global environmental thought (1950s-present)

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    Climate change and rising sea levels, which threaten many Asian and other coastal cities, have returned the question of adaptation to unstable marine surfaces to the global discussions about urbanization, as was illustrated by a recent United Nations (UN) roundtable. As de facto counterproposals to hydroelectric dams and similar regional development projects, floating or elevated structures reject land reclamation and terrestrialization processes…

  • Pan-Asian Sports and the Emergence of Modern Asia, 1913–1974

    Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Guntai to supōtsu no kindai (The Japanese Military and Sport in Modern History)

    Sharon Huebner•ARTICLE•The International Journal of the…•2017

    10.1080/09523367.2018.1444892

  • Pan-Asian Sports and the Emergence of Modern Asia, 1913–1974

    Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2018•Cited by: 1

  • Tackling Climate Change, Air Pollution, and Ecosystem Destruction: How US-Japanese Ocean Industrialization and the Metabolist Movement’s Global Legacy Shaped Environmental Thought (circa 1950s–Present…

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner•ARTICLE•Environmental History•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    Over the past decade, experts have discussed the offshore technologies so closely associated with accelerating climate change—namely, offshore oil and gas drilling—as tools for climate action, as was the case at a United Nations roundtable in April 2019. Such experts have frequently used offshore technologies for the construction of flood-resilient floating structures and for zero-carbon energy generation, such as in the case of offshore wind par…

  • ‘They live on in the photos’: The ontologies of difference when recognition is given to descendant family and kin concern for, and responsibility toward, Aboriginal ancestors in photographs

    Sharon Huebner, John Bradley•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2021

    This paper considers the ontologies of relational repatriation, cultural reclamation and reorientation from past to present of ancestor photos by Aboriginal Elders, knowledge holders and their families. It leans into questions about cultural custodianship rights and the renewal of family kinship responsibilities to ancestors and kin, pictorially confined to repository collections of 19th and early 20th Century photographs. It engages with dialect…

  • Asia’s oceanic Anthropocene: How political elites and global offshore oil development moved Asian marine spaces into the new epoch

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner•ARTICLE•Journal of Global History•2022

    The Anthropocene epoch, characterized by human-caused planetary-scale transformations like climate change and ocean acidification, today is usually associated with the period beginning in the mid-twentieth century. Taking an oceanic perspective on the Anthropocene in Asia, the article argues that oceanic and terrestrial energy regimes synchronized since the 1950s when, for the first time in history, oceanic ghost acres turned marine spaces into a…

  • Earth's Amphibious Transformation: Tange Kenzo, Buckminster Fuller, and marine urbanization in global environmental thought (1950s-present)

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner•ARTICLE•Modern Asian Studies•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 28

    Climate change and rising sea levels, which threaten many Asian and other coastal cities, have returned the question of adaptation to unstable marine surfaces to the global discussions about urbanization, as was illustrated by a recent United Nations (UN) roundtable. As de facto counterproposals to hydroelectric dams and similar regional development projects, floating or elevated structures reject land reclamation and terrestrialization processes…

  • Earth's Amphibious Transformation: The History and Present of the Oceanic Anthropocene

    Open Access•Sharon Huebner, Stefan Huebner•BOOK•Earth's Amphibious Transformation•2026

    In the first history of the oceanic Anthropocene, Stefan Huebner explores the twentieth-century extension of human habitats into oceanic spaces. He shows how the effects of this amphibious transformation have followed a very different trajectory from human-driven change on land, in terms of both socioeconomic development and environmental degradation. The extension of the human habitat through artificial islands such as seabed-fixed and floating …

Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · China (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Oceanography (2 works)

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