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Emotions,
Senses,
Spaces
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Contents
Biographies vii
1 Ethnographic intersections: Emotions, senses and spaces 1
Alison Dundon and Susan R. Hemer
2 'Dancing for joy': Gender and relational spaces in Papua New Guinea 17
Alison Dundon
3 Creating the right 'vibe': Exploring the utilisation of space at Hip 31
Hop concerts in Adelaide and Melbourne
Diane Rodger
4 Pontic dance: Feeling the absence of homeland 49
Valerie Liddle
5 Emotional actors/Affective agents: Interspecies edgework and 67
sociotechnical networks in the Spanish bullfight from horseback
(rejoneo)
Kirrilly Thompson
6 Sensual feasting: Transforming spaces and emotions in Lihir 91
Susan R. Hemer
7 Anxious spaces: The intersection of sexuality, the senses and emotion 107
in fieldwork in Nepal
Sarah Homan
8 Interrupted research: Emotions, senses and social space in (and out 123
of) the field
Anthony Heathcote
9 Voices in the park: The composition of sacred space and public place 137
Judith Haines
10 Ngadha being‑in‑common: Emotional attachment to people and 159
place in Flores, Indonesia
Jayne Curnow
11 Trust your senses: Growing wine and making place in McLaren Vale 175
William Skinner
Biographies
Jayne Curnow is the Research Program Manager for Agricultural Systems Management
at the Australian Centre for International Agriculture Research. Jayne is a social scientist
with expertise in international development, program management, anthropology and
gender. Jayne's previous role was at the International Water Management Institute, Sri
Lanka, where she has led, inter alia, a project mapping gender data and statistics related
to water and agriculture with research teams in the Volta, Nile, Ganges and Mekong
river basins. She was previously lecturer in anthropology and development studies
at The University of Adelaide; qualitative evaluation co‑ordinator with the World
Bank in Indonesia; program manager with the Australian Department of Health and
Ageing; and has worked for extended periods with several NGOs in East Timor on
gender‑based violence.
Alison Dundon is an anthropologist with extensive and long‑term field research
in rural Papua New Guinea and recent research online. Dundon has published on
medical anthropology, particularly sexual and gendered health and HIV/AIDS; the
anthropology of Christianity, and ancestral and environmental spirituality; community
development; art and material culture; space, place and dance; and embodiment,
sexuality and gender, including gendered and sexual violence. More recently, she has
conducted research on the anthropology of online interactions, particularly online
dating, love, intimacy and wellbeing in both Papua New Guinea and Australia.
Dundon is also researching technological advancements in Papua New Guinea more
broadly, and their impact on local communities, as well as the development of global
networks between Papua New Guinea, Australia, and Israel.
Judith Haines is writing a PhD thesis in anthropology. The topic of her thesis is
Spiritual Ecology. She is developing her chapter in this volume as a chapter in her
thesis. Judith's research interests include the relationship between humans and their
environment. Judith carried out her field research in eco‑spiritual networks in and
around the Adelaide environment movement.
Anthony Heathcote completed his PhD in anthropology at the University of Adelaide
in 2015. Based on twelve months' fieldwork in Vietnam, Anthony situated online
relationships with the dead within the wider continuum of ancestor worship. Drawing
on the key themes of remembering, community and emotion, he demonstrated how
