Katie Glaskin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 108074 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Katie Glaskin |
| PRENOMES | Katie |
| SOBRENOME | Glaskin |
| ASSINATURA | GLASKIN K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Western Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0703-0635 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 99 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
From the Bukarikara
From the Bukarikara: The Lore of the Southwest Kimberley Through the Art of Butcher Joe Nangan." Anthropological Forum, 31(2), pp. 205–206
Extinction, Inscription and the Dreaming
The thylacine, commonly associated with its Tasmanian extinction, also existed on the Australian mainland up until 3000–3500 years ago and is depicted in rock art sites in various locations around Australia. This lengthy period since extinction means we know little about Aboriginal Australians’ connections with this animal. This paper draws on available evidence to explore these thylacine connections. This exploration highlights the role that ins…
Reading and Remembering the Anthropologist James F. Weiner
à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d'enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés
Dreaming in Thread
This chapter draws on an indigenous Australian case study concerning Bardi people of northwest West Australia. The discussion focuses on ilma, a genre of public ritual, and one Bardi man’s transformation of one of the component parts of this genre into artworks. An important dimension of the ritual is that its intersubjective constitution as a form of property emerges from within Bardi social relations, and these reflect a relational form of pers…
A ustralia, Aboriginal Rights in
For indigenous peoples worldwide, the struggle to gain recognition of rights associated with their identities as indigenous peoples is an integral aspect of the quest for self‐determination. These struggles take place in complex legal, social, political, and economic fields, and the stakes associated with forms of recognition, such as land rights, are high. In Australia, anthropologists have been involved in Aboriginal rights issues, specifically…
Other-than-humans and the remaking of the social
This article takes its starting-point from an elderly Bardi woman's observation that elders 'used to frighten' younger generations with stories about various spirit beings. The beings she referred to are a group of malevolent beings inhabiting particular locations in her country, located in the northwest Kimberley region of Western Australia. Beginning with her observation that this is something that 'used' to happen, I consider the relationship …
Mortality, Mourning and Mortuary Practices in Indigenous Australia
Contents: Series Editors' Preface: The transformative processes of life and death, Andrew Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart Introduction: indigenous ways of death in Australia, Victoria Burbank, Katie Glaskin, Yasmine Musharbash and Myrna Tonkinson 'Sorry business is Yapa way': Warlpiri mortuary rituals as embodied practice, Yasmine Musharbash Solidarity in shared loss: death-related observances among the Martu of the Western desert, Myrna Tonkinso…
Introduction  Sleep Around the World
Anthropology on Trial
Sleep Around the World
“In Their Dream They Go”
Sleep, although often mentioned in ethnographic accounts of Aboriginal Australian societies, has rarely been a focus, with a few notable exceptions (Berndt 1940; Burbank 2006; Musharbash 2008, in press, and this book). One can readily speculate that reasons for this might include a view of sleep as a biological necessity, a state of being that interrupts and punctuates waking life (see Goldberg, this book), not a feature of human experience worth…
Empathy and the Robot
Roboticists developing socially interactive robots seek to design them in such a way that humans will readily anthropomorphize them. For this anthropomorphizing to occur, robots need to display emotion-like responses to elicit empathy from the person, so as to enable social interaction. This article focuses on roboticists' efforts to create emotion-like responses in humanoid robots. In particular, I investigate the extent to which the cultural di…
Anatomies of Relatedness
Anthropologists have described Aboriginal Australian personhood in various ways. In 1986, Myers spoke about the tension between autonomy and relatedness that he identified as intrinsic aspects of Pintupi identity. More recently, Keen (2006) has identified the extension of Yolngu persons in time and space; others have described Aboriginal personhood as "dividual." Based on ethnography from the northwest Kimberley region of Western Australia, I arg…
Dreams that matter
Dreams, memory, and the ancestors
Ethnography from Aboriginal Australia attests to the significance of dreams in the creation of new songs, designs, and ceremonies. In this article, I examine the relationships between dreams, memory, and creativity in ritual, design, and song creation. Advances made in neuroscience mean that, increasingly, scientists are able to map neural activity occurring in different sleep phases. Can this capability help us to understand the emergence of cre…
On Dreams, Innovation and the Emerging Genre of the Individual Artist
Amongst Bardi of north-west Western Australia, ilma is a genre of dreamt material that has three interrelated components: song, dance and ‘totem’ (a string and plywood object carried during the dance). These constituent parts, along with the whole, are referred to as ilma. This article considers the social tensions surrounding the commodification of one of these elements, the ‘totem’, as art. The production of ilma for the art market largely prec…
L'anthropologie au tribunal. Les revendications foncières des Aborigènes en Australie
La nécessité de démontrer une « continuité culturelle » dans le cadre des revendications autochtones devant les tribunaux est devenue une des tâches importantes de l’anthropologie en Australie. L’article présente et discute ces procédures de revendication et souligne deux problèmes de celles-ci : la valorisation des sources dites anciennes au détriment des observations contemporaines, et l’intégration dans la jurisprudence d’un modèle anthropolog…
Customary Land Tenure & Registration in Australia and Papua New Guinea
The main theme of this volume is a discussion of the ways in which legal mechanisms, such as the Land Groups Incorporation Act (1974) in PNG, and the Native Title Act (1993) in Australia, do not, as they purport, serve merely to identify and register already-existing customary indigenous landowning groups in these countries.
Customary land tenure and registration in Australia and Papua New Guinea
Anthropologists fifty years ago would probably have regarded a collaborative presentation of essays on indigenous land tenure in Australia and Papua New Guinea (PNG) as a dubious undertaking, if not a category error. Aboriginal and Melanesian systems were functionally distinct, one adapted to the needs of a hunting and gathering economy, the other to sedentary horticulture. Going back another fifty years, such a conjunction would have been intell…
Khaki Stumpagee, circa 1924–2007
Western Desert and Native Title
A number of litigated Australian native title cases concern lands located within the area of Australia known as the Western Desert. In these cases, legal arguments concerning the nature of the land‐owning group and the ‘society’ at the time of colonisation have inevitably drawn on anthropological writings about Western Desert local and social organisation. The impetus for this paper was provided by the Yulara case, a compensation claim over the t…
Introduction
Governments in the Asia Pacific region states within which indigenous people dwell haveincreasingly turned to legal definitions of indigeneity and of indigenous laws andcustoms. However, these legal codifications bring into being not indigenous cultures per sebut a version of them that is refracted through Western legal culture. The impact of suchdevelopments on what anthropologists identify as non-Western law, landed-ness, andpolitical process i…
Innovation and Ancestral Revelation
This article explores aspects of the relationship between tradition and innovation in an Australian Aboriginal society by looking at dreams as a 'traditional' facet of cultural change. In many Aboriginal societies spirits of the deceased, spirit beings, and ancestral figures are said to communicate with and 'reveal' certain things to the dreamer. Some things that are revealed, such as those pertaining to ritual and ceremonial life, are said to ha…
Native Title and the Recognition of Indigenous Land Rights in Australia
"Native title and the "bundle of rights' model
This article does not have an abstract
Anatomies of Relatedness
Anthropologists have described Aboriginal Australian personhood in various ways. In 1986, Myers spoke about the tension between autonomy and relatedness that he identified as intrinsic aspects of Pintupi identity. More recently, Keen (2006) has identified the extension of Yolngu persons in time and space; others have described Aboriginal personhood as "dividual." Based on ethnography from the northwest Kimberley region of Western Australia, I arg…
Innovation and Ancestral Revelation
This article explores aspects of the relationship between tradition and innovation in an Australian Aboriginal society by looking at dreams as a 'traditional' facet of cultural change. In many Aboriginal societies spirits of the deceased, spirit beings, and ancestral figures are said to communicate with and 'reveal' certain things to the dreamer. Some things that are revealed, such as those pertaining to ritual and ceremonial life, are said to ha…
Dreams, memory, and the ancestors
Ethnography from Aboriginal Australia attests to the significance of dreams in the creation of new songs, designs, and ceremonies. In this article, I examine the relationships between dreams, memory, and creativity in ritual, design, and song creation. Advances made in neuroscience mean that, increasingly, scientists are able to map neural activity occurring in different sleep phases. Can this capability help us to understand the emergence of cre…
Introduction
Governments in the Asia Pacific region states within which indigenous people dwell haveincreasingly turned to legal definitions of indigeneity and of indigenous laws andcustoms. However, these legal codifications bring into being not indigenous cultures per sebut a version of them that is refracted through Western legal culture. The impact of suchdevelopments on what anthropologists identify as non-Western law, landed-ness, andpolitical process i…
Other-than-humans and the remaking of the social
This article takes its starting-point from an elderly Bardi woman's observation that elders 'used to frighten' younger generations with stories about various spirit beings. The beings she referred to are a group of malevolent beings inhabiting particular locations in her country, located in the northwest Kimberley region of Western Australia. Beginning with her observation that this is something that 'used' to happen, I consider the relationship …
Western Desert and Native Title
A number of litigated Australian native title cases concern lands located within the area of Australia known as the Western Desert. In these cases, legal arguments concerning the nature of the land‐owning group and the ‘society’ at the time of colonisation have inevitably drawn on anthropological writings about Western Desert local and social organisation. The impetus for this paper was provided by the Yulara case, a compensation claim over the t…
"Native title and the "bundle of rights' model
This article does not have an abstract
On Dreams, Innovation and the Emerging Genre of the Individual Artist
Amongst Bardi of north-west Western Australia, ilma is a genre of dreamt material that has three interrelated components: song, dance and ‘totem’ (a string and plywood object carried during the dance). These constituent parts, along with the whole, are referred to as ilma. This article considers the social tensions surrounding the commodification of one of these elements, the ‘totem’, as art. The production of ilma for the art market largely prec…
Extinction, Inscription and the Dreaming
The thylacine, commonly associated with its Tasmanian extinction, also existed on the Australian mainland up until 3000–3500 years ago and is depicted in rock art sites in various locations around Australia. This lengthy period since extinction means we know little about Aboriginal Australians’ connections with this animal. This paper draws on available evidence to explore these thylacine connections. This exploration highlights the role that ins…
Reading and Remembering the Anthropologist James F. Weiner
à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d'enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés
Mortality, Mourning and Mortuary Practices in Indigenous Australia
Contents: Series Editors' Preface: The transformative processes of life and death, Andrew Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart Introduction: indigenous ways of death in Australia, Victoria Burbank, Katie Glaskin, Yasmine Musharbash and Myrna Tonkinson 'Sorry business is Yapa way': Warlpiri mortuary rituals as embodied practice, Yasmine Musharbash Solidarity in shared loss: death-related observances among the Martu of the Western desert, Myrna Tonkinso…
Empathy and the Robot
Roboticists developing socially interactive robots seek to design them in such a way that humans will readily anthropomorphize them. For this anthropomorphizing to occur, robots need to display emotion-like responses to elicit empathy from the person, so as to enable social interaction. This article focuses on roboticists' efforts to create emotion-like responses in humanoid robots. In particular, I investigate the extent to which the cultural di…
Native Title and the Recognition of Indigenous Land Rights in Australia
"Native title and the "bundle of rights' model
This article does not have an abstract
Innovation and Ancestral Revelation
This article explores aspects of the relationship between tradition and innovation in an Australian Aboriginal society by looking at dreams as a 'traditional' facet of cultural change. In many Aboriginal societies spirits of the deceased, spirit beings, and ancestral figures are said to communicate with and 'reveal' certain things to the dreamer. Some things that are revealed, such as those pertaining to ritual and ceremonial life, are said to ha…
Introduction
Governments in the Asia Pacific region states within which indigenous people dwell haveincreasingly turned to legal definitions of indigeneity and of indigenous laws andcustoms. However, these legal codifications bring into being not indigenous cultures per sebut a version of them that is refracted through Western legal culture. The impact of suchdevelopments on what anthropologists identify as non-Western law, landed-ness, andpolitical process i…
Customary Land Tenure & Registration in Australia and Papua New Guinea
The main theme of this volume is a discussion of the ways in which legal mechanisms, such as the Land Groups Incorporation Act (1974) in PNG, and the Native Title Act (1993) in Australia, do not, as they purport, serve merely to identify and register already-existing customary indigenous landowning groups in these countries.
Customary land tenure and registration in Australia and Papua New Guinea
Anthropologists fifty years ago would probably have regarded a collaborative presentation of essays on indigenous land tenure in Australia and Papua New Guinea (PNG) as a dubious undertaking, if not a category error. Aboriginal and Melanesian systems were functionally distinct, one adapted to the needs of a hunting and gathering economy, the other to sedentary horticulture. Going back another fifty years, such a conjunction would have been intell…
Khaki Stumpagee, circa 1924–2007
Western Desert and Native Title
A number of litigated Australian native title cases concern lands located within the area of Australia known as the Western Desert. In these cases, legal arguments concerning the nature of the land‐owning group and the ‘society’ at the time of colonisation have inevitably drawn on anthropological writings about Western Desert local and social organisation. The impetus for this paper was provided by the Yulara case, a compensation claim over the t…
L'anthropologie au tribunal. Les revendications foncières des Aborigènes en Australie
La nécessité de démontrer une « continuité culturelle » dans le cadre des revendications autochtones devant les tribunaux est devenue une des tâches importantes de l’anthropologie en Australie. L’article présente et discute ces procédures de revendication et souligne deux problèmes de celles-ci : la valorisation des sources dites anciennes au détriment des observations contemporaines, et l’intégration dans la jurisprudence d’un modèle anthropolog…
On Dreams, Innovation and the Emerging Genre of the Individual Artist
Amongst Bardi of north-west Western Australia, ilma is a genre of dreamt material that has three interrelated components: song, dance and ‘totem’ (a string and plywood object carried during the dance). These constituent parts, along with the whole, are referred to as ilma. This article considers the social tensions surrounding the commodification of one of these elements, the ‘totem’, as art. The production of ilma for the art market largely prec…
Dreams, memory, and the ancestors
Ethnography from Aboriginal Australia attests to the significance of dreams in the creation of new songs, designs, and ceremonies. In this article, I examine the relationships between dreams, memory, and creativity in ritual, design, and song creation. Advances made in neuroscience mean that, increasingly, scientists are able to map neural activity occurring in different sleep phases. Can this capability help us to understand the emergence of cre…
Empathy and the Robot
Roboticists developing socially interactive robots seek to design them in such a way that humans will readily anthropomorphize them. For this anthropomorphizing to occur, robots need to display emotion-like responses to elicit empathy from the person, so as to enable social interaction. This article focuses on roboticists' efforts to create emotion-like responses in humanoid robots. In particular, I investigate the extent to which the cultural di…
Anatomies of Relatedness
Anthropologists have described Aboriginal Australian personhood in various ways. In 1986, Myers spoke about the tension between autonomy and relatedness that he identified as intrinsic aspects of Pintupi identity. More recently, Keen (2006) has identified the extension of Yolngu persons in time and space; others have described Aboriginal personhood as "dividual." Based on ethnography from the northwest Kimberley region of Western Australia, I arg…
Dreams that matter
Anthropology on Trial
Sleep Around the World
“In Their Dream They Go”
Sleep, although often mentioned in ethnographic accounts of Aboriginal Australian societies, has rarely been a focus, with a few notable exceptions (Berndt 1940; Burbank 2006; Musharbash 2008, in press, and this book). One can readily speculate that reasons for this might include a view of sleep as a biological necessity, a state of being that interrupts and punctuates waking life (see Goldberg, this book), not a feature of human experience worth…
Introduction  Sleep Around the World
Mortality, Mourning and Mortuary Practices in Indigenous Australia
Contents: Series Editors' Preface: The transformative processes of life and death, Andrew Strathern and Pamela J. Stewart Introduction: indigenous ways of death in Australia, Victoria Burbank, Katie Glaskin, Yasmine Musharbash and Myrna Tonkinson 'Sorry business is Yapa way': Warlpiri mortuary rituals as embodied practice, Yasmine Musharbash Solidarity in shared loss: death-related observances among the Martu of the Western desert, Myrna Tonkinso…
A ustralia, Aboriginal Rights in
For indigenous peoples worldwide, the struggle to gain recognition of rights associated with their identities as indigenous peoples is an integral aspect of the quest for self‐determination. These struggles take place in complex legal, social, political, and economic fields, and the stakes associated with forms of recognition, such as land rights, are high. In Australia, anthropologists have been involved in Aboriginal rights issues, specifically…
Other-than-humans and the remaking of the social
This article takes its starting-point from an elderly Bardi woman's observation that elders 'used to frighten' younger generations with stories about various spirit beings. The beings she referred to are a group of malevolent beings inhabiting particular locations in her country, located in the northwest Kimberley region of Western Australia. Beginning with her observation that this is something that 'used' to happen, I consider the relationship …
Dreaming in Thread
This chapter draws on an indigenous Australian case study concerning Bardi people of northwest West Australia. The discussion focuses on ilma, a genre of public ritual, and one Bardi man’s transformation of one of the component parts of this genre into artworks. An important dimension of the ritual is that its intersubjective constitution as a form of property emerges from within Bardi social relations, and these reflect a relational form of pers…
From the Bukarikara
From the Bukarikara: The Lore of the Southwest Kimberley Through the Art of Butcher Joe Nangan." Anthropological Forum, 31(2), pp. 205–206
Extinction, Inscription and the Dreaming
The thylacine, commonly associated with its Tasmanian extinction, also existed on the Australian mainland up until 3000–3500 years ago and is depicted in rock art sites in various locations around Australia. This lengthy period since extinction means we know little about Aboriginal Australians’ connections with this animal. This paper draws on available evidence to explore these thylacine connections. This exploration highlights the role that ins…
Reading and Remembering the Anthropologist James F. Weiner
à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d'enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés
Sociology (14 obras) · History (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (8 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Anthropology (7 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Indigenous (6 obras)