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Artikel-artikel mengenai Tattoos
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Throughout their history, tattoos have helped bind together out-groups.
The ability of professors to freely teach and write about controversial topics without fear of retribution is nothing new.
A series of interviews with recruiters in the banking sector reveals the existence of a dress code to which candidates are expected to conform.
When the 5,300-year-old mummy of Ötzi the Iceman was found 30 years ago, researchers found 61 tattoos on it. A scholar explains how tattoos have been a sacred part of many cultures across the world.
The pandemic has made some people rush to get tattoos for different reasons. A tattoo historian explains why tattoos are often seen to be ‘trashy,’ a view likely influenced by colonialism.
What did all those weird tattoos mean?
Tattoos might be the norm, but Surface Guided RadioTherapy for breast cancer is both more accurate, and doesn’t require a permanent mark.
Researchers are developing tattoo inks that do more than make pretty colors. Some can sense chemicals, temperature and UV radiation, setting the stage for tattoos that diagnose health problems.
In an industry beset by appropriation, the licensing of an Indigenous artwork for use in a tattoo is a rare sign of respect for the intellectual property rights of artists.
We may think tattooing is a modern phenomenon, but the reasons for its popularity are not dissimilar to those seen in the prisons and convict ships of the Victorian era.
An anthropologist works in American Samoa, taking advantage of the island’s longstanding tattoo culture to tease out the effects tattoos have on the body’s immune function.
An exhibition at Melbourne’s Immigration Museum explores tattoo traditions from Samoa, Japan and Melbourne, telling stories of culture, tradition and migration.
Tattooing tools made and used 2,700 years ago include two blades made on human bone.
A tattooed professor explains how the unconventional became rather, well, ordinary. Will we now see more on show in the workplace?
Why is jewellery so important to the story of human evolution? Because it provides a public message – even to people we don’t know.
Swedish researcher Andreas Johansson interviewed 30 members of a Japanese Yakuza clan in 2015.
The curse of the tattooed ex was well-known in 18th-century Japan.
Court ruling casts shadow on Japan’s tattoo industry.
Doctors are taught how to treat skin cancer – but not necessarily how to empathise with those who have it.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Lecturer in Applied Linguistics and Translation (Japanese to English), University of Portsmouth
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Professor of Dermatology, The University of Melbourne
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Associate Professor of Archaeology, Griffith University
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Instructional Faculty in Communication, Arizona State University
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Senior Lecturer, Criminal Law, Nottingham Trent University
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Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Sydney
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Professor and Personal Chair, Swansea University
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Research Fellow in Virology, University of Leeds
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Cartier Chaired Professor of Behavioural Sciences, Full Professor, Department of Entrepreneurship, ESCP Business School
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Professorial Research Fellow. School of Psychology, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Adelaide
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Professor of Occupational Health Psychology, Birmingham City University
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Lecturer, 19th-Century History and Digital Humanities, University of Liverpool
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Professor of Dermatological Science, and Director of the UCD Charles Institute of Dermatology. University College Dublin, Ireland, EU., University of Bradford
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Senior Academic General Practitioner, Queen's University Belfast
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Adjunct Professor, School of Psychology, Curtin University and College of Health and Medicine, Australian National University
