Paul Turnbull
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5521028 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Paul Turnbull |
| PRENOMES | Paul |
| SOBRENOME | Turnbull |
| ASSINATURA | TURNBULL P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Tasmania/University of Queensland, Australia |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1982 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Born of Spiritual Obligation
As the experience of repatriation of the Ancestral dead of Australian First Nations exemplifies, Western museums cannot decide the future of their collections without taking account of the ethical implications of what, in numerous instances, have been long histories of demands for the return of cultural property by peoples who have experienced European subjugation. Often these long histories tell of the efforts of communities to secure not just t…
The Long Way Home
Indigenous peoples have long sought the return of ancestral human remains and associated artifacts from western museums and scientific institutions. Since the late 1970s their efforts have led museum curators and researchers to re-evaluate their practices and policies in respect to the scientific uses of human remains. New partnerships have been established between cultural and scientific institutions and indigenous communities. Human remains and…
Emotion and the return of ancestors
More effective and informed professional practices associated with repatriation can only, this chapter argues, be achieved by acknowledging and engaging with the emotional registers and repertoires of collecting, retention, and repatriation of Indigenous Ancestral Remains. Drawing on Wetherell’s (2012) concept of affective practices the chapter identifies and considers the differing emotions and their expressions that underlie demands for repatri…
Etched in Bone
This is a superb film. Historians and filmmakers Martin Thomas and Beatrice Bijon have sensitively documented the repatriation and reburial by the Gunbalanya (Oenpelli) community of ancestral human
Pitt Rivers Museum
Pitt-Rivers
Vermillion Accord on Human Remains (1989) (Legislation)
Missionaries and the removal, illegal export, and return of Ancestral Remains
This chapter considers the role of missionaries in the removal of Indigenous Ancestral Remains. Missionaries acquired Ancestral Remains, but their involvement in this global activity has received little scholarship. The chapter provides the case study of Father Ernst Worms, a Pallottine missionary in the Kimberley region of Australia, who took remains and sent them to Germany in the mid-1930s, aware that this was an illegal act in contravention o…
The ethics of repatriation
This chapter considers the ethical dimensions of repatriation. The collecting of the bodily remains of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the long nineteenth century occurred in the context of violent colonial dispossession. The effects of the loss of ancestral lands and lifeways was imagined by European scientists and intelligentsia as dooming Indigenous peoples to extinction. Their remains were perceived as an endangered resource …
Amalie Dietrich and Collecting the Indigenous Dead in Colonial Queensland
The Changing Image of
Pitt-Rivers
Pitt Rivers Museum
Science, Museums and Collecting the Indigenous Dead in Colonial Australia
Science, Museums and Collecting the Indigenous Dead in Colonial Australia
Enlightenment Anthropology and the Ancestral Remains of Australian Aboriginal People
Repatriation and Its Critics
Science, Voyages, and Encounters in Oceania, 1511–1850
This book is the product of a nearly 20-year critical engagement with the written and visualrecords of European voyaging in Oceania. Douglas originally envisaged a study of how theagency of peoples in the Pacific and Australasia challenged 18th-century voyagers assumptionsabout them, while unsettling voyagers senses of self and social identity. Yet she wasintrigued by the growing salience of racial thinking within European records of encounterswi…
Ramsay’s Regime
To the south-west of North Queensland's lush Atherton Tablelands the land rises to over 1500 metres. Rainforest gives way to a dry country of weathered granite hills and open eucalypt forest. Further west the land falls away through rocky spurs and escarpments to the inland plains. In this country are the headwaters of the Herbert river, which flows southwards to fall over the eastern side of the Dividing Range to the coast. The land is also the …
Indigenous Australian people, their defence of the dead and native title
Long Way Home
Introduction
Arenas of Drug Transactions
The issue of the social supply of illicit drugs is an important one because it delineates a separate category of “dealing,” whereby friends supply or facilitate supply to other friends. Supply of this nature has been argued to be sufficiently different to “dealing proper” to justify a different criminal justice approach in relation to it. This has been argued to be particularly true regarding social supply among young people who use substances su…
Over-regulation or legitimate control
Dead and Their Possessions
The Dead and their Possessions
Ramsay’s Regime
To the south-west of North Queensland's lush Atherton Tablelands the land rises to over 1500 metres. Rainforest gives way to a dry country of weathered granite hills and open eucalypt forest. Further west the land falls away through rocky spurs and escarpments to the inland plains. In this country are the headwaters of the Herbert river, which flows southwards to fall over the eastern side of the Dividing Range to the coast. The land is also the …
Edward Gibbon
The ‘Supposed Infidelity’ of Edward Gibbon
For the last two centuries Edward Gibbon has been regarded—either favourably or disparagingly - as the Enlightenment's greatest celebrant of the ‘triumph of human reason’. He has been almost invariably portrayed as an essentially optimistic believer in rational man's potential for social progress and moral advancement. Much of Gibbon's modern reputation as the Enlightenment's historian par excellence is due to early and widespread acceptance of c…
The ‘Supposed Infidelity’ of Edward Gibbon
For the last two centuries Edward Gibbon has been regarded—either favourably or disparagingly - as the Enlightenment's greatest celebrant of the ‘triumph of human reason’. He has been almost invariably portrayed as an essentially optimistic believer in rational man's potential for social progress and moral advancement. Much of Gibbon's modern reputation as the Enlightenment's historian par excellence is due to early and widespread acceptance of c…
Edward Gibbon
Gibbon and Pastor Allamand
Dead and Their Possessions
The Dead and their Possessions
Australia's Heart of Darkness
Dead and Their Possessions
Over-regulation or legitimate control
Arenas of Drug Transactions
The issue of the social supply of illicit drugs is an important one because it delineates a separate category of “dealing,” whereby friends supply or facilitate supply to other friends. Supply of this nature has been argued to be sufficiently different to “dealing proper” to justify a different criminal justice approach in relation to it. This has been argued to be particularly true regarding social supply among young people who use substances su…
Introduction
Indigenous Australian people, their defence of the dead and native title
Long Way Home
Ramsay’s Regime
To the south-west of North Queensland's lush Atherton Tablelands the land rises to over 1500 metres. Rainforest gives way to a dry country of weathered granite hills and open eucalypt forest. Further west the land falls away through rocky spurs and escarpments to the inland plains. In this country are the headwaters of the Herbert river, which flows southwards to fall over the eastern side of the Dividing Range to the coast. The land is also the …
Science, Voyages, and Encounters in Oceania, 1511–1850
This book is the product of a nearly 20-year critical engagement with the written and visualrecords of European voyaging in Oceania. Douglas originally envisaged a study of how theagency of peoples in the Pacific and Australasia challenged 18th-century voyagers assumptionsabout them, while unsettling voyagers senses of self and social identity. Yet she wasintrigued by the growing salience of racial thinking within European records of encounterswi…
Science, Museums and Collecting the Indigenous Dead in Colonial Australia
Enlightenment Anthropology and the Ancestral Remains of Australian Aboriginal People
Repatriation and Its Critics
Science, Museums and Collecting the Indigenous Dead in Colonial Australia
Pitt-Rivers
Pitt Rivers Museum
Pitt Rivers Museum
Pitt-Rivers
Vermillion Accord on Human Remains (1989) (Legislation)
Missionaries and the removal, illegal export, and return of Ancestral Remains
This chapter considers the role of missionaries in the removal of Indigenous Ancestral Remains. Missionaries acquired Ancestral Remains, but their involvement in this global activity has received little scholarship. The chapter provides the case study of Father Ernst Worms, a Pallottine missionary in the Kimberley region of Australia, who took remains and sent them to Germany in the mid-1930s, aware that this was an illegal act in contravention o…
The ethics of repatriation
This chapter considers the ethical dimensions of repatriation. The collecting of the bodily remains of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the long nineteenth century occurred in the context of violent colonial dispossession. The effects of the loss of ancestral lands and lifeways was imagined by European scientists and intelligentsia as dooming Indigenous peoples to extinction. Their remains were perceived as an endangered resource …
History (13 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Biology (6 obras) · Ethnology (6 obras)