Barbara Rose Johnston
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 213782 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Barbara Rose Johnston |
| PRENOMES | Barbara Rose |
| SOBRENOME | Johnston |
| ASSINATURA | JOHNSTON B R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Felton Institute |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 101 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1992 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Nuclear Landscapes
Environmental Justice
Environmental justice refers to the social and political struggle to expose that which has been historically denied—the existence of life‐threatening conditions that are the unjust, inequitable result of corrupt and dysfunctional governance. It is a catch‐all phrase used by those who study as well as those who fight for transformative change.
Disappearing Peoples?
PrefaceBarbara Brower* IntroductionBarbara Brower and Barbara Rose Johnston* The BadakshaniStephen F. Cunha* The BhilJudy Whitehead* The DomAnna Schmid* The HazaraGrant Farr* The KashmirisAparna Rao and Michael Casimir* The LezghiJulian Birch* The Minhe ManghuerKevin Stuart* The Peripetetics of South AsiaAparna Rao* The RaikaPaul Robbins* The TharuArjun Guneratne* The TibetansChristiaan Klieger* The Wakhi and KirghizHermann Kreutzmann* The Wanniy…
Up, down, and sideways
Foreword Laura Nader Introduction: On Studying Up, Down, and Sideways: What's at Stake? Roberto J. Gonzalez and Rachael Stryker PART I: STUDYING WEALTH AND POWER Chapter 1. On Debt: Tracking the Shifting Role of the Debtor in U.S. Bankruptcy Legal Practice Linda Coco Chapter 2. On Commerce: Analyzing the Asian Financial Crisis of 1997-1998 Jay Ou Chapter 3. On Bureaucracy: Excessively Up at the International Labour Organisation Ellen Hertz PART I…
Water, Culture, and Power
Water, Cultural Diversity, and Global Environmental Change
A product of the UNESCO-IHP project on Water and Cultural Diversity, this book represents an effort to examine the complex role water plays as a force in sustaining, maintaining, and threatening the viability of culturally diverse peoples. It is argued that water is a fundamental human need, a human right, and a core sustaining element in biodiversity and cultural diversity. The core concepts utilized in this book draw upon a larger trend in sust…
On Happiness
What do anthropologists have to say about happiness? For some contributors in this Vital Topics Forum, happiness is a sensory force that colors and shapes human evolution and experience. Others consider happiness, or the lack thereof, to be a faceted reflection of the arrangements in society. All recognize the potential power of human happiness, where a distant memory, fleeting experience, or idealized vision can serve as a driving force in trans…
“Year That Trembled and Reel’d”
This review offers a sampling of the kinds of public projects anthropologists launched in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, and it reflects on some of the ways in which that event has had a profound and lasting effect on the public aspects of our discipline. Rather than reviewing all of the public roles that anthropologists played following 9/11, we echo the deeply personal nature of the event by offering a selection of first-person reflections fr…
Water, Cultural Diversity, and Global Environmental Change
An Anthropology of War
Water, Culture and Power Negotiations at the UN
Social Responsibility and the Anthropological Citizen
What does it mean to be an advocate, to conduct research and assert findings in public ways with obvious and concerted purpose? Voicing what concerns? On whose authority? For what purpose, and to what effect? Can such work produce credible scientific outcomes? These questions and the underlying ethics and praxis issues of participatory action anthropology are explored here through a reflexive lens. In this article, I argue that anthropological pr…
Anthropological Intelligence
AAA Presidential Sessions 2008
From the Associate Editor for Practicing Anthropology
Anthropology, Human Rights and Reparations
Dialogue on the Referendum to Rescind the AAA's Acceptance of the El Dorado Task Force Report
"Reparations for dam-displaced communities?" report from the Chixoy Dam legacy issues meeting, July 25, 2003, Pacux, Guatemala
The Political Ecology of Water
(2003). The Political Ecology of Water: An Introduction. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 73-90
Reparations for Dam-Displaced Communities
Backyard Anthropology and Community-Based Environmental Protection
This issue of Practicing Anthropology communicates some lessons emerging from a unique praxis project that attempted to strengthen the meaning and presence of environmental anthropology in U.S. communities. We include articles authored by some of the SfAA Environmental Anthropology Project interns and fellows. David Driscoll's work in South Florida on The Brownfields/Eastward Ho! Project involved developing and testing a participatory approach to…
Practicing Anthropology in the Human Rights Arena
Human Rights Form
The American anthropological association, the World Bank group, and Endesa S.A
(1999). The American anthropological association, the World Bank group, and ENDESA S.A.: Violations of human rights in the pangue and ralco dam projects on the Bío‐Bío river, Chile. Identities: Vol. 6, Ethnographic Presence: Environmentalism, Indigenous Rights, and Transnational Cultural Critique, pp. 387-434
The Struggle for Water
The Struggle for Water: Politics, Rationality, and Identity in the American Southwest. Wendy Nelson Espeland. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998. xvi. 281 pp., illustrations, references, abbreviations, primary documents and printed sources, secondary sources, index
The Political Ecology of Water
(2003). The Political Ecology of Water: An Introduction. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 73-90
Social Responsibility and the Anthropological Citizen
What does it mean to be an advocate, to conduct research and assert findings in public ways with obvious and concerted purpose? Voicing what concerns? On whose authority? For what purpose, and to what effect? Can such work produce credible scientific outcomes? These questions and the underlying ethics and praxis issues of participatory action anthropology are explored here through a reflexive lens. In this article, I argue that anthropological pr…
On Happiness
What do anthropologists have to say about happiness? For some contributors in this Vital Topics Forum, happiness is a sensory force that colors and shapes human evolution and experience. Others consider happiness, or the lack thereof, to be a faceted reflection of the arrangements in society. All recognize the potential power of human happiness, where a distant memory, fleeting experience, or idealized vision can serve as a driving force in trans…
The commodification of mountaineering
The Struggle for Water
The Struggle for Water: Politics, Rationality, and Identity in the American Southwest. Wendy Nelson Espeland. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998. xvi. 281 pp., illustrations, references, abbreviations, primary documents and printed sources, secondary sources, index
From the Associate Editor for Practicing Anthropology
"Reparations for dam-displaced communities?" report from the Chixoy Dam legacy issues meeting, July 25, 2003, Pacux, Guatemala
Practicing Anthropology in the Human Rights Arena
Half Life
Eco‐imperialism, environmental alienation, and resource management
1992). Eco‐imperialism, environmental alienation, and resource management: Virgin Islands experiences. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 3, No. 4, pp. 99-108
Teaching as Praxis and the Race and Gender Working Sessions
Anthropology’s Role in Stimulating Responsible Tourism
As anthropologists, many of us are employed in training students and the reproduction of our discipline. However, relatively few of our undergraduates go into graduate programs and become anthropologists. In exposing thousands of students to an anthropological curriculum filled with exotic places and peoples, we stimulate many to continue their studies informally—as tourists. Furthermore, for a growing number of anthropologically trained individu…
In Memoriam‐ Sylvia Helen Forman
Half Life
Eco‐imperialism, environmental alienation, and resource management
1992). Eco‐imperialism, environmental alienation, and resource management: Virgin Islands experiences. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 3, No. 4, pp. 99-108
The commodification of mountaineering
Human rights and the environment
Towards an Environmental Anthropology
With more than half of the anthropological community working outside of academia and a growing number of academic practitioners focusing their intellectual energies and efforts on the definition, analysis, and resolution of nonacademic problems, the social meaning and impact of our discipline has changed. Our endeavors are increasingly lodged in the problems of humanity, our intent to better the human condition. Anthropological praxis—what we do,…
The American anthropological association, the World Bank group, and Endesa S.A
(1999). The American anthropological association, the World Bank group, and ENDESA S.A.: Violations of human rights in the pangue and ralco dam projects on the Bío‐Bío river, Chile. Identities: Vol. 6, Ethnographic Presence: Environmentalism, Indigenous Rights, and Transnational Cultural Critique, pp. 387-434
The Struggle for Water
The Struggle for Water: Politics, Rationality, and Identity in the American Southwest. Wendy Nelson Espeland. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1998. xvi. 281 pp., illustrations, references, abbreviations, primary documents and printed sources, secondary sources, index
Human Rights Form
Backyard Anthropology and Community-Based Environmental Protection
This issue of Practicing Anthropology communicates some lessons emerging from a unique praxis project that attempted to strengthen the meaning and presence of environmental anthropology in U.S. communities. We include articles authored by some of the SfAA Environmental Anthropology Project interns and fellows. David Driscoll's work in South Florida on The Brownfields/Eastward Ho! Project involved developing and testing a participatory approach to…
Practicing Anthropology in the Human Rights Arena
The Political Ecology of Water
(2003). The Political Ecology of Water: An Introduction. Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 73-90
Reparations for Dam-Displaced Communities
"Reparations for dam-displaced communities?" report from the Chixoy Dam legacy issues meeting, July 25, 2003, Pacux, Guatemala
Dialogue on the Referendum to Rescind the AAA's Acceptance of the El Dorado Task Force Report
Anthropology, Human Rights and Reparations
AAA Presidential Sessions 2008
From the Associate Editor for Practicing Anthropology
Anthropological Intelligence
Water, Culture and Power Negotiations at the UN
Social Responsibility and the Anthropological Citizen
What does it mean to be an advocate, to conduct research and assert findings in public ways with obvious and concerted purpose? Voicing what concerns? On whose authority? For what purpose, and to what effect? Can such work produce credible scientific outcomes? These questions and the underlying ethics and praxis issues of participatory action anthropology are explored here through a reflexive lens. In this article, I argue that anthropological pr…
“Year That Trembled and Reel’d”
This review offers a sampling of the kinds of public projects anthropologists launched in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, and it reflects on some of the ways in which that event has had a profound and lasting effect on the public aspects of our discipline. Rather than reviewing all of the public roles that anthropologists played following 9/11, we echo the deeply personal nature of the event by offering a selection of first-person reflections fr…
Water, Cultural Diversity, and Global Environmental Change
Political science (25 obras) · Sociology (23 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Anthropology (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Environmental ethics (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Citation (8 obras)