1,721,062 research outputs found
Deborah Bird Rose, Dingo makes us human. Life and land in an Australian aboriginal culture.
No full textGlowczewski-Barker Barbara. Deborah Bird Rose, Dingo makes us human. Life and land in an Australian aboriginal culture. . In: Études rurales, n°127-128, 1992. La terre et le Pacifique, sous la direction de Jean-François Baré . pp. 184-188
[Review] Deborah Bird Rose. Shimmer: Flying Fox Exuberance in Worlds of Peril. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2022. 240 pp.
No full textAnimal Studies Journal 2021 10(2): [Review] Deborah Bird Rose. Shimmer: Flying Fox Exuberance in Worlds of Peril. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2022. 240 pp
Love and reconciliation in the forest: a study in decolonisation
No full textDeborah Bird Rose\u27s paper takes up the challenge of our position in \u27new world\u27 settler societies and seeks a decolonising form of situated justice that brings reconciliation between settlers and Indigenous people together with reconciliation with nature. The paper examines a case study of a fight for a forest in New South Wales. It is a story of an Aboriginal sacred site, of reconciliation, and of alternatives to the status quo that exist in contested places such as forests. It shows us how to imagine alternative futures, and thus how we might work step by step toward decolonisation
The Ecological Poetics of Deborah Bird Rose: analysis and application
No full textIn this essay I argue that Deborah Bird Rose’s interest in poetics derives from five broad themes in her work, which together constitute a powerful, ethical model of ecological poetics: an insistence on location and context; an understanding, derived from her Aboriginal teachers, of how to privilege [Dreaming] space over temporal sequence; an interest in open-ended, plural and perpetually unsettled forms; an appreciation of mystery, and the humility required to recognise it; and finally, a proto-ecological understanding of dance as both ceremonial or celebratory, and as a practice inherent to ecological function and its experience. Taken together, these themes underscore the irreducible singularity of places, which are imbued with musical, rhythmic structures that, with the right education and initiation, can become the basis for song and dance. In other words, through place we encounter rhythmic, musical expression, or poetry. Furthermore, Rose encourages her readers to take seriously the sensuous, embodied qualities of language acts, or the ways that they are inextricable from the times, places and bodies in which they occur. This is a poetics which recognises that a text is open and porous, and thoroughly entangled with the community in which it was composed. Accordingly, in the second half of this essay I will use Rose’s work to perform a reading of a story each from Indigenous Australia and North America. When considered in the terms of Rose’s poetics, these stories unfurl into complex, poetic events of multiple, sometimes contradictory directions, which remain resolutely tied to the grounded particularities of their production.Full Tex
Deborah Bird Rose, Reports from A Wild Country: Ethics for Decolonisation, Sydney, UNSW Press, 2004, 235pp. ISBN: 0-86840-798-4
No full textMuecke, S. Deborah Bird Rose, Reports from A Wild Country: Ethics for Decolonisation, Sydney, UNSW Press, 2004, 235pp. ISBN: 0-86840-798-4 [Review of the book Reports from A Wild Country: Ethics for Decolonisation]. PAN : philosophy activism nature. 2007; 4, 125-13
Shimmer: when all you love is being trashed
No full textPortuguese translation of the original "Shimmer: When All You Love Is Being Trashed" (2017) by Deborah Bird Rose, published in the book "Arts of Living on a Damaged Planet: Ghosts and Monsters of the Anthropocene" edited by Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing et al., and published by the Minnesota Press. Through her writings on extinction, ethics and Aboriginal ecological philosophy, DEBORAH BIRD ROSE is a key figure in animating the environmental humanities. Her work, based on long-term research with Aboriginal peoples in Australia, focuses on multispecies communities in this time of climate change. She was a professor in the Environmental Humanities Program at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, and co-founder of the journal Environmental Humanities. Her most recent book was “Wild Dog Dreaming: Love and Extinction” (2011). Deborah Bird Rose passed away on the 21st of December 2018 in Sydney, Australia.Traducción al portugués del original "Shimmer: When All You Love Is Being Trashed" (2017) de Deborah Bird Rose, publicado en el libro "Arts of Living on a Damaged Planet: Ghosts and Monsters of the Anthropocene" editado por Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing et al., y publicado por Minnesota Press.
A través de sus escritos sobre extinción, ética y filosofía ecológica aborigen, DEBORAH BIRD ROSE es una figura clave en la animación de las humanidades ambientales. Su trabajo, basado en investigaciones a largo plazo con pueblos aborígenes de Australia, se centra en comunidades multiespecies en esta época de cambio climático. Fue profesora del Programa de Humanidades Ambientales de la University of New South Wales, Sydney, y cofundadora de la revista Environmental Humanities. Su libro más reciente fue “Wild Dog Dreaming: Love and Extinction” (2011). Deborah Bird Rose falleció el 21 de diciembre de 2018 en Sydney, Australia.Tradução para o português do original "Shimmer: When All You Love Is Being Trashed" (2017) de Deborah Bird Rose, publicado no livro "Arts of Living on a Damaged Planet: Ghosts and Monsters of the Anthropocene" editado por Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing et al. e publicado pela editora Minnesota Press. Por meio de seus escritos sobre extinção, ética e filosofia ecológica aborígine, DEBORAH BIRD ROSE é uma figura-chave para animar as humanidades ambientais. Seu trabalho, baseado em pesquisas de longo prazo com povos aborígenes na Austrália, concentra-se em comunidades multiespécies neste momento de mudança climática. Foi professora do Programa de Humanidades Ambientais da Universidade de New South Wales, Sydney, e cofundadora da revista Environmental Humanities. Seu livro mais recente foi “Wild Dog Dreaming: Love and Extinction” (2011). Deborah Bird Rose faleceu no dia 21 de dezembro de 2018 em Sydney, Austrália
Christianity, domination and resistance in colonial social relations: the case of Doomadgee, Northwest Queensland
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