Search Results for: wild-west
Leopards in Sri Lanka: Good Prospects
WWCT in Daily Mirror, 22 August 2023 … with this title “The Leopard – An Ideal Conservation Umbrella Lankan Leopards. A Symbol of Hope” The Sri Lankan leopard (Panthera pardus kotiya) – IUCN Status: Vulnerable. Estimated range loss (2016): 63% … Continue reading →
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Special Vistas For Tourists in Sri Lanka Today
Lee Tulloch, in Sydney Morning Herald, 9 June 2023, where the title reads = “Why you should visit this undersold, teardrop-shaped island right now” If there’s a country that could do with a lot of love right now, it’s Sri … Continue reading →
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Filed under accountability, ancient civilisations, architects & architecture, art & allure bewitching, australian media, Buddhism, commoditification, cultural transmission, ethnicity, heritage, historical interpretation, island economy, landscape wondrous, life stories, photography, pilgrimages, slanted reportage, sri lankan society, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
Roman Szechowycz: A Discerning Eye for Past & Present in the Gal Oya’s History
This is a presentation of an article entitled “The “Rock River” Story” by Roman W. Szechowycz in the Loris Magazine, Vol. 8 No. 6 December, 1960. Page 348. Its presentation here has been made feasible by my Aloysian pal KK … Continue reading →
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Filed under ancient civilisations, architects & architecture, art & allure bewitching, British colonialism, colonisation schemes, cultural transmission, economic processes, ethnicity, governance, heritage, historical interpretation, insurrections, island economy, Kandyan kingdom, land policies, landscape wondrous, life stories, nationalism, patriotism, politIcal discourse, sri lankan society, travelogue, unusual people, war reportage, world events & processes
Hasthihailapura or Elephant Rock City in Lanka Today
Text & Pix by Mahil Wijesinghe, at ……….. on 24 February 2024 …with this title “A Journey to the Elephant Rock city” The stone Bodhigaraya at Nilakgama Kurunegala, the capital of the North Western Province, (Wayamba) has a historical name … Continue reading →
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Savouring Sri Lanka Today, 2023: A Glorious Ride
Paddy Hintz in The Weekend Australian, 25 October 2023, bearing this title “Jungles, curries and wild elephants: why Sri Lanka is a ride” We’re just in time to climb into Kandalama’s beautiful infinity pool and be” mesmerised by fireflies as monkeys … Continue reading →
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For Ceylon. Roman Szechowycz in Gal Oya, 1950-61
Andreas Szechowycz … detailing his father’s dedicated work in the Gal Oya Project in the 1950s and in communication with Michael Roberts in ways that mark his deep attachment to the island Group Photo – Dr. Roman Szechowycz in middle. … Continue reading →
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Filed under architects & architecture, centre-periphery relations, colonisation schemes, cultural transmission, demography, economic processes, ethnicity, governance, heritage, historical interpretation, island economy, land policies, landscape wondrous, life stories, modernity & modernization, patriotism, performance, photography, politIcal discourse, population, rehabilitation, sri lankan society, transport and communications, unusual people, welfare & philanthophy, working class conditions, world events & processes
Territorial Claims: First Settlers & Their Primacy
Michael Roberts, presenting an article published in 2005 as a pamphlet by the ICES, Colombo with this title “The First Settlers and Their Claim to Ownership of Terrain/State. A Comparative Excursion” … an essay originally presented in Abdul Rahman Embong, Rethinking … Continue reading →
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Filed under Aboriginality, ancient civilisations, animal world, British colonialism, centre-periphery relations, communal relations, cultural transmission, discrimination, economic processes, ethnicity, governance, heritage, historical interpretation, intricate artefacts, island economy, land policies, landscape wondrous, life stories, politIcal discourse, racism, religiosity, self-reflexivity, social justice, sri lankan society, tolerance, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
Conflicting Readings of Sri Lanka’s Pre-Capitalist Past
Presenting a Review Essay compiled by Michael Roberts in 2010 that was presented in the SRI LANKA GUARDIAN on the 15th August 2010 … with this title: “Ethnic Identity in Sri Lanka’s Pre-Capitalist Past: Shanie, Darshanie and Roberts” When Darshanie … Continue reading →
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Filed under accountability, ancient civilisations, authoritarian regimes, British imperialism, centre-periphery relations, cultural transmission, Dutch colonialism, ethnicity, heritage, historical interpretation, Indian traditions, island economy, Kandyan kingdom, landscape wondrous, life stories, patriotism, politIcal discourse, power politics, Sinhala-Tamil Relations, sri lankan society, the imaginary and the real
Facing Ranjan De Silva Foursquare: A Demolition Job
Fair Dinkum** On Saturday 16 July I received two emails from Michael Roberts which contained emails from two of his friends. The first email came from someone Michael describes as “An old schoolmate from Galle now in Canada”, while the … Continue reading →
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Filed under accountability, american imperialism, authoritarian regimes, centre-periphery relations, China and Chinese influences, debt restructuring, economic processes, foreign policy, governance, historical interpretation, Indian Ocean politics, island economy, landscape wondrous, life stories, modernity & modernization, nationalism, politIcal discourse, power politics, self-reflexivity, sri lankan society, the imaginary and the real, transport and communications, trauma, truth as casualty of war, unusual people, welfare & philanthophy, world events & processes
Jeff Thomson emphasising his KILLER Image
Jon Hotten, in The Guardian, 20 June 2013, where the title is “Reminiscing with Jeff Thomson, who tells a story the way you want to hear it” It was a few hours after David Warner had taken a swing at Joe … Continue reading →
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Filed under atrocities, Australian culture, cricket for amity, doctoring evidence, heritage, landscape wondrous, life stories, performance, psychological urges, self-reflexivity, taking the piss, terrorism, the imaginary and the real, trauma, truth as casualty of war, unusual people, world events & processes
