Dr. Yasmine Musharbash

Institut für Sozial- und Kulturanthropologie
ARC Future Fellow
Forschungsprojekt "Transformations in Aboriginal central Australia: A study of Warlpiri social relations in a time of crisis"
14195 Berlin
Sprechstunde
Während der Berlin-Aufenthalte sind Sprechstunden mit Frau Musharbash n. V. per e-mail möglich, zu jeder anderen Zeit ausschließlich per e-mail.
Dr. Yasmine Musharbash ist über ein ARC Future Fellowship „Transformations in Aboriginal central Australia: A study of Warlpiri social relations in a time of crisis” von 2014 bis 2018 mit dem Institut für Ethnologie an der FU vernetzt, und hält sich vom 12. April bis 1. Oktober 2015 sowie für weitere sechs Monate im Jahr 2017 am Institut auf.
Wissenschaftliche Laufbahn:
2014 – 2018 ARC Future Fellow
seit 2009: Senior Lecturer, University of Sydney
2004 – 2008: UWA Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Western Australia
1999 – 2003: PhD student, Australian National University
1997: ERASMUS Summer School of Anthropology, Copenhagen
1991 – 1997: Magister, Freie Universitaet Berlin
Applied Anthropology:
2009: Anthropologist for the Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority
2003 – 2004: Native Title anthropologist for the Torres Strait Regional Authority, Native Title Unit
2000: Native Title research for the Central Land Council, Alice Springs
1998 – 2001: Researcher, Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, ANU
Forschungsschwerpunkte
Thematisch:
- Indigenous/non-Indigenous relations and neo-colonialism
- Anthropology of the everyday,
- Anthropology of monsters,
- Sociality, kinship, personhood
- Anthropology of emotions and the body
- Anthropology of time, space & place
Regional:
Zentralaustralien, im besondere Yuendumu und Alice Springs, und Torres Strait.
Aktuelles Projekt
ARC Future Fellow 2014-2018 “Transformations in Aboriginal central Australia: A study of Warlpiri social relations in a time of crisis”
Monographie
Musharbash, Y. (2008). Yuendumu Everyday: Contemporary life in remote Aboriginal Australia. Canberra, Australia: Aboriginal Studies Press.
Herausgegeben:
Musharbash, Y., Presterudstuen, G. (2014). Monster Anthropology in Australasia and Beyond. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Musharbash, Y., Barber, M. (2011). Ethnography & the Production of Anthropological Knowledge: Essays in honour of Nicholas Peterson. Canberra, ACT: ANU E Press.
Glaskin, K., Tonkinson, M., Musharbash, Y., Burbank, V. (2008). Mortality, Mourning and Mortuary Practices in Indigenous Australia. Surrey, United Kingdom: Ashgate.
Musharbash, Y., Carty, J. (2008). Anthropological Forum Special Issue: You've Got to be Joking! Anthropological Perspectives on Humour and Laughter. Anthropological Forum, 18(3).
Artikel:
Musharbash, Y. (2013). Night, sight, and feeling safe: An exploration of aspects of Warlpiri and Western sleep. The Australian Journal of Anthropology, 24(1), 48-63.
Musharbash, Y. (2010). Marriage, Love Magic, and Adultery: Warlpiri Relationships as Seen by Three Generations of Anthropologists. Oceania, 80, 272-288.
Musharbash, Y. (2010). Warlpiri fears/whitefella fears: Ways of being in Central Australia seen through an emotion. Emotion, Space and Society, 3, 95-102.
Musharbash, Y. (2008). Perilous Laughter: Examples from Yuendumu, Central Australia. Anthropological Forum, 18(3), 271-277