John Hemming

Dados Biográficos

ID124814
NOMEJohn Hemming
PRENOMESJohn
SOBRENOMEHemming
ASSINATURAHEMMING J
AFILIAÇÕESTrinity University
ORCID0000-0002-9520-8730
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS55
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES207
TOTAL COMO AUTOR55
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1970
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2023
ÍNDICE H7

  • The way of warriors

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLETipití: Journal of the Society…2023

    This is a review of The Way of Warriors: Annotated Narratives of the Mebengokre (Kayapó) in Brazil, by Gustaaf Verswijver. Turuti Books: Almería, Spain

  • The Kararaô of Central Brazil by Gustaaf Verswijver

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2021

  • The Villas Boas Brothers and Anthropologists

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2021

    This paper describes the history of the Villas Boas brothers of Brazil and their role in establishing and administering the 26,000-square-kilometer Xingu Indigenous Park in the Amazonian state of Mato Grosso. Many anthropologists came to work in the Park during the Villas Boas brothers’ decades-long residence there. The paper details some of the unique features of the Park that shaped fieldwork conditions and describes the relations between anthr…

  • Japan-Australia security cooperation in the bilateral and multilateral contexts

    Tomohiko Satake, John Hemming et al.ARTICLEInternational Affairs2018Citada por: 2

    Structural realists might reasonably predict that foreign policy elites in countries like Japan and Australia would view China's economic and military rise as a potential threat and seek to balance against it. However, the actual policy behaviour of Japanese and Australian policy elites has been quite complex—pushing forward at times, hesitating at others and generally uncertain if an explicit counter-coalition against China through bilateral sec…

  • Primeiro Encontro Internacional das Nações Amazônicas sobre Povos Isolados

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2016

  • Land

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLEGeographical Journal2010

  • The Amazon

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2008

    Book review of The Amazon: Land Without History. Euclides da Cunha (translation by Ronald Sousa of À margem da história (1909), with an introduction by Lúcia Sá). Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2006. 96 pp., introduction, maps, bibliography, index. ISBN 0195172051, 0195172043

  • Atahualpa and Pizarro

    John HemmingCHAPTERPeru Reader2005

  • On the Death of Orlando Villas Boas and the Legacy of the Villas Boas Brothers

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2005

  • Transformando os Deuses. Os múltiplos sentidos da conversão entre os povos indígenas no Brasil

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2003

    Book review of Transformando os Deuses. Os múltiplos sentidos da conversão entre os povos indígenas no Brasil. Robin M. Wright, editor. Campinas, SP (Brazil): Editora da Unicamp, 1999. 547 pp. ISBN 85-268-0451-0

  • A Fresh Look at Amazon Indians

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2003Citada por: 6Referências: 2

    This essay examines two German anthropologists who changed the style of Brazilian anthropology. Karl von den Steinen made first contact with eight peoples of the upper Xingu in the 1880s. His anthropological observations were accurate and valuable, and he was the first to describe indigenous people as individual human beings. Curt Nimuendajú also had no formal training, but was on an anthropological or archaeological expedition every year between…

  • Pacificando o branco. Cosmologias do contato no Norte-Amazônico

    Open AccessJohn HemmingARTICLE1700-tal: Nordic Journal for…2003

    Book review of Pacificando o branco. Cosmologias do contato no Norte-Amazônico. Bruce Albert and Alcida Rita Ramos, editors. São Paulo:Editora UNESP, 2002.532 pp., maps, plates. ISBN 85-7139-355-9

  • Indians, Cattle and Settlers

    John HemmingCHAPTERForest Frontier2002

    INTRODUCTION Sixteenth-century romantics such as Antonio de Berrío and Walter Raleigh imagined that the elusive and illusory kingdom of El Dorado might lie near the headwaters of the Essequibo or Branco; but it was not until the early eighteenth century that the first Europeans set foot in this region (Hemming 1978). From about 1720 onwards, a few Portuguese and Dutch slavers and slave traders were taken up both of these rivers to Roraima by Indi…

  • Amazon frontier

    John HemmingBOOKAmazon frontier1995Citada por: 19

  • Brazil in 1500

    Open AccessJohn HemmingCHAPTERThe Historical literature on…1995

    The first Portuguese to write on Brazil was Pero Vaz de Caminha in his famous letter to King Manoel, 1 May 1500 (translated in The Voyages of Pedro Alvares Cabral to Brazil and India , Hakluyt Society, 2nd ser., vol. 81, London, 1937, 3–33). Later in the sixteenth century we have the valuable chronicles of Gabriel Soares de Sousa, Tratado descriptivo do Brasil em 1587 (São Paulo, 1938), and Pero de Magalhães de Gandavo’s Tratado da terra do Brasi…

  • Monuments of the Incas

    Richard L Burger, John Hemming et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1994

  • Maracá- Rainforest Island

    Greg O''Hare, Greg O'Hare et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1994

  • Amazon Frontier

    J D Needell, John HemmingARTICLEThe American Indian Quarterly1990Citada por: 1

  • How Brazil Acquired Roraima

    John HemmingARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1990

    N 1988, the northernmost part of Brazil became the state of I Roraima. This kite-shaped territory has an area of 230,000 square kilometers, and embraces the valley of the Rio Branco, a northern tributary of the Amazon River system. Near the headwaters of this great river, the dense rainforests of Amazonia open in a natural savanna, a gently rolling plain that stretches eastward for some 30o kilometers to the upper Essequibo in what is now Guyana.…

  • The Society's Maraca Rainforest Project, Roraima, Brazil

    John HemmingARTICLEGeographical Journal1989

    This paper outlines the genesis of the Maracai Project in an invitation from the Brazilian Secretariat of the Environment and describes the uninhabited Mlaracai Island in northern Brazil. The evolution and funding of the Project are described, as are the logistic, administrative and medical arrangements for the field-workers (ultimately 117 Brazilian and 31 British scientists, with 55 scientific technicians). The paper moves on to provide a preli…

  • Amazon Frontier

    Robert L Hoover, John HemmingARTICLEEthnohistory1989Citada por: 40

    This text continues the tale started in Hemming's Red Gold. This book covers the 150 years when the first European scientists explored Amazonia and were fascinated by its tribal people. Encounters with new tribes continued throughout the 19th century, particularly when the Amazon's rubber monopoly made Manaus a frontier boom town, but the Indians declined drastically in numbers, and changed from being feared enemies to objects of anthropological …

  • Amazon Frontier

    J Valerie Fifer, John HemmingARTICLEGeographical Journal1988Citada por: 1

  • Amazon Frontier

    Kent H Redford, John HemmingREVIEWHispanic American Historical Review1988Citada por: 19

  • Amazon Frontier

    Peter Riviere, John HemmingARTICLEMan1988

  • Indians and the frontier

    Open AccessJohn HemmingCHAPTERColonial Brazil1987

    The ‘frontier’ in this chapter is the European boundary, the limit of colonial expansion into Brazil. Each of the hundreds of native American tribes also had its own frontier, sometimes fluid and shifting but more often geographically defined and well known to every member of the tribe. Tribal frontiers were the boundaries between often hostile, warring groups, or were the limits of each people's hunting forays or annual collecting cycle. The Eur…