Sergio Jarillo
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 82676 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sergio Jarillo |
| PRENOMES | Sergio |
| SOBRENOME | Jarillo |
| ASSINATURA | JARILLO S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6533-5694 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Women's Well‐Being and Everyday Adaptation to Heat
Climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of heatwaves worldwide, affecting people's well‐being. While much research has examined heat's health impacts, quantitative, biomedical approaches often overlook qualitative sociocultural dimensions of well‐being, which tend to be culture‐ and gender‐specific. Using a gender lens and an integrated well‐being framework, this Overview draws on examples from Africa, Asia and Oceania to highlig…
The political economy of the social constraints to adaptation
The constraints to effective, efficient, equitable and fair climate change adaptation have been defined and discussed in the literature for over two decades now. In this review, we discuss the socioeconomic and cultural factors that underpin what climate change adaptation can and cannot achieve. We focus on insights into the constraints to adaptation that come from scholars writing from a political economy lens, showing that the interests of ofte…
Perspectives on Indigenous well‐being and climate change adaptation
Though it is often said that climate change is a risk to people's well‐being, the specific ways in which it affects people's well‐being is still poorly understood, especially as it relates to Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities. Two interrelated issues contribute to this gap in knowledge: (1) the use of different conceptualizations of well‐being across disciplines; and (2) the limited use of local and context‐specific understandings of well‐…
Reducing personal climate anxiety is key to adaptation
Climate change and migration from atolls? No evidence yet
Repositioning the (Is)land
Sinking atolls are an enduring symbol of the power of climate change to destroy inhabited places. Climate impact science and the media share a panoptic gaze on atoll islands seeing them as being small, inert and passive in the face of rising seas. The focus in these accounts is on the power of water as the agent of destruction, while the agency of the assemblage of human and non‐human actors that is the (is)land itself is ignored. Thus, atolls ar…
Climate change affects multiple dimensions of well-being through impacts, information and policy responses
Contingent communality and community-based adaptation to climate change
How Malinowski sailed the Midnight Sun
Anthropology's scope is broader than its public, often limited to other anthropologists, while those who share their knowledge in the field with the ethnographer are too often cut off from anthropological debates about that knowledge. The anthropology conference, seen as research practice, proves successful in readmitting ethnographic subjects into anthropological dialogues. A symposium held in 2015 in Alotau, Papua New Guinea, to commemorate the…
Believing the unbelieved
Where are our ancestors? Rethinking Trobriand cosmology
Reincarnation has been a fundamental tenet of anthropologists' representations of Trobriand cosmology since Bronislaw Malinowski published "Baloma; The spirits of the dead in the Trobriand Islands" in 1916. Yet, during recent ethnographic fieldwork, many Trobrianders repeatedly denied the possibility of rebirth. Faced with a potential major shift in this fundamental belief, we used a mix of quantitative and qualitative research methods to assess …
Facial Expressions
Rejoinder to Kret and Straffon
The Tuma Underworld of Love. Erotic and Other Narrative Songs of the Trobriand Islanders and their Spirits of the Dead - By Gunter Senft
Recognizing spontaneous facial expressions of emotion in a small-scale society of Papua New Guinea
We report 2 studies on how residents of Papua New Guinea interpret facial expressions produced spontaneously by other residents of Papua New Guinea. Members of a small-scale indigenous society, Trobrianders (Milne Bay Province; N = 32, 14 to 17 years) were shown 5 facial expressions spontaneously produced by members of another small-scale indigenous society, Fore (Eastern Highlands Province) that Ekman had photographed, labeled, and published in …
Recognizing spontaneous facial expressions of emotion in a small-scale society of Papua New Guinea
We report 2 studies on how residents of Papua New Guinea interpret facial expressions produced spontaneously by other residents of Papua New Guinea. Members of a small-scale indigenous society, Trobrianders (Milne Bay Province; N = 32, 14 to 17 years) were shown 5 facial expressions spontaneously produced by members of another small-scale indigenous society, Fore (Eastern Highlands Province) that Ekman had photographed, labeled, and published in …
Where are our ancestors? Rethinking Trobriand cosmology
Reincarnation has been a fundamental tenet of anthropologists' representations of Trobriand cosmology since Bronislaw Malinowski published "Baloma; The spirits of the dead in the Trobriand Islands" in 1916. Yet, during recent ethnographic fieldwork, many Trobrianders repeatedly denied the possibility of rebirth. Faced with a potential major shift in this fundamental belief, we used a mix of quantitative and qualitative research methods to assess …
Climate change affects multiple dimensions of well-being through impacts, information and policy responses
Perspectives on Indigenous well‐being and climate change adaptation
Though it is often said that climate change is a risk to people's well‐being, the specific ways in which it affects people's well‐being is still poorly understood, especially as it relates to Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities. Two interrelated issues contribute to this gap in knowledge: (1) the use of different conceptualizations of well‐being across disciplines; and (2) the limited use of local and context‐specific understandings of well‐…
Repositioning the (Is)land
Sinking atolls are an enduring symbol of the power of climate change to destroy inhabited places. Climate impact science and the media share a panoptic gaze on atoll islands seeing them as being small, inert and passive in the face of rising seas. The focus in these accounts is on the power of water as the agent of destruction, while the agency of the assemblage of human and non‐human actors that is the (is)land itself is ignored. Thus, atolls ar…
Contingent communality and community-based adaptation to climate change
Climate change and migration from atolls? No evidence yet
How Malinowski sailed the Midnight Sun
Anthropology's scope is broader than its public, often limited to other anthropologists, while those who share their knowledge in the field with the ethnographer are too often cut off from anthropological debates about that knowledge. The anthropology conference, seen as research practice, proves successful in readmitting ethnographic subjects into anthropological dialogues. A symposium held in 2015 in Alotau, Papua New Guinea, to commemorate the…
Recognizing spontaneous facial expressions of emotion in a small-scale society of Papua New Guinea
We report 2 studies on how residents of Papua New Guinea interpret facial expressions produced spontaneously by other residents of Papua New Guinea. Members of a small-scale indigenous society, Trobrianders (Milne Bay Province; N = 32, 14 to 17 years) were shown 5 facial expressions spontaneously produced by members of another small-scale indigenous society, Fore (Eastern Highlands Province) that Ekman had photographed, labeled, and published in …
The Tuma Underworld of Love. Erotic and Other Narrative Songs of the Trobriand Islanders and their Spirits of the Dead - By Gunter Senft
Facial Expressions
Rejoinder to Kret and Straffon
Believing the unbelieved
Where are our ancestors? Rethinking Trobriand cosmology
Reincarnation has been a fundamental tenet of anthropologists' representations of Trobriand cosmology since Bronislaw Malinowski published "Baloma; The spirits of the dead in the Trobriand Islands" in 1916. Yet, during recent ethnographic fieldwork, many Trobrianders repeatedly denied the possibility of rebirth. Faced with a potential major shift in this fundamental belief, we used a mix of quantitative and qualitative research methods to assess …
Contingent communality and community-based adaptation to climate change
How Malinowski sailed the Midnight Sun
Anthropology's scope is broader than its public, often limited to other anthropologists, while those who share their knowledge in the field with the ethnographer are too often cut off from anthropological debates about that knowledge. The anthropology conference, seen as research practice, proves successful in readmitting ethnographic subjects into anthropological dialogues. A symposium held in 2015 in Alotau, Papua New Guinea, to commemorate the…
Climate change and migration from atolls? No evidence yet
Repositioning the (Is)land
Sinking atolls are an enduring symbol of the power of climate change to destroy inhabited places. Climate impact science and the media share a panoptic gaze on atoll islands seeing them as being small, inert and passive in the face of rising seas. The focus in these accounts is on the power of water as the agent of destruction, while the agency of the assemblage of human and non‐human actors that is the (is)land itself is ignored. Thus, atolls ar…
Climate change affects multiple dimensions of well-being through impacts, information and policy responses
Reducing personal climate anxiety is key to adaptation
The political economy of the social constraints to adaptation
The constraints to effective, efficient, equitable and fair climate change adaptation have been defined and discussed in the literature for over two decades now. In this review, we discuss the socioeconomic and cultural factors that underpin what climate change adaptation can and cannot achieve. We focus on insights into the constraints to adaptation that come from scholars writing from a political economy lens, showing that the interests of ofte…
Perspectives on Indigenous well‐being and climate change adaptation
Though it is often said that climate change is a risk to people's well‐being, the specific ways in which it affects people's well‐being is still poorly understood, especially as it relates to Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities. Two interrelated issues contribute to this gap in knowledge: (1) the use of different conceptualizations of well‐being across disciplines; and (2) the limited use of local and context‐specific understandings of well‐…
Women's Well‐Being and Everyday Adaptation to Heat
Climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of heatwaves worldwide, affecting people's well‐being. While much research has examined heat's health impacts, quantitative, biomedical approaches often overlook qualitative sociocultural dimensions of well‐being, which tend to be culture‐ and gender‐specific. Using a gender lens and an integrated well‐being framework, this Overview draws on examples from Africa, Asia and Oceania to highlig…
Climate change (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Ecology (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Environmental resource management (4 obras)