Jerry Jacka

Reverse anthropology. Indigenous analysis of social and environmental relations in New Guinea

[Review of ]. Anthropos, 103(1), 268–269.

Our skins are weak: Ipili modernity and the demise of discipline

In Embodying modernity and postmodernity: Ritual, praxis, and social change in Melanesia (pp. 39–67). Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press.

Whitemen, the Ipili, and the city of gold: A history of the politics of race and development in highlands New Guinea

ETHNOHISTORY, 54(3), 445–472.

Empowering the past, confronting the future: The Duna people of Papua New Guinea

Mountain Research and Development, 26(4), 381–382.

Becoming sinners: Christianity and moral torment in a Papua New Guinea Society

[Review of ]. Contemporary Sociology, 34(5), 518–519.

Emplacement and millennial expectations in an era of development and globalization: Heaven and the appeal of Christianity for the Ipili

[Review of ]. American Anthropologist, 107(4), 643–653.

Cults and Christianity among the Enga and Ipili

OCEANIA, 72(3), 196–214.

Remaking the world: Myth, mining, and social change among the Duna of Papua New Guinea

Journal of the Polynesian Society, 111(4), 405–407.

Coca Cola and Kolo: Land, ancestors, and development

Anthropology Today, 17(4), 3–8.

On the outside looking in: Attitudes and responses of non-landowners toward mining at Porgera

In B. Imbun & P. McGavin (Eds.), Mining in Papua New Guinea: Analysis and policy implications (pp. 45–62). Papua New Guinea : University of Papua New Guinea Press.

Times enmeshed: Gender, space, and history among the Duna of Papua New Guinea.

Jacka, J. (2001, February). AMERICAN ETHNOLOGIST, Vol. 28, pp. 251–252.

Fishing

In K. A. R. Pierce & S. McGowan (Eds.), The history and ethnohistory of the Aleutians East Borough (pp. 213–242). Kingston, Ont.; Fairbanks, AK: Limestone Press.