“Gillison’s Book is an example of a lifeworld in perpetual action, of a culture in continious primordial reiteration. … I regret that so many anthropologists around the world, instead of painfull learning from their immersion in long-term feldwork and carefull working through their own ethnographic matterial, are moving away from the hard-to-gain insights of indigenous perceptual and conceptual worlds and their relational ontologies … . If only for her obvious persistence in opposing such approaches, Gillison deserves to be applauded.” (Borut Telban, L_Homme - Revue française d_anthropologie, Vol. 249 (1), January, 2024)“This book is another gift from Gillian Gillison and Papua New Guinea’s notorious Eastern Highlands, perhaps one of the strangest places on the ethnographers’ earth.” (Frederick H Damon, Pacific Affairs, Vol. 96 (3), September, 2023)“Gillian Gillison’s new monograph is based on her long-term field research among the Gimi people of the Eastern Highlands Province in Papua New Guinea. … Gillison produced an outstanding empirical ethnographic corpus in publications that combine superb ethnographic information and a systematic psychoanalytic interpretive framework pivoting on Freud’s foundational texts and seminal insights. Without doubt, She Speaks Her Anger represents a new threshold of Gillison’s ethnographic and theoretical research and thought.” (Jadran Mimica, Ethos, Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology, Vol. 51 (1), March, 2023)“This great book was a pleasure to read because it explores how the violent aspect of humanity exists alongside its loving aspects. It would interest anthropologists, psychologists, and psychoanalysts but also those studying and teaching on gender, sexuality, power, and philosophies of embodiment.” (Andrew Lattas, Psychology of Women Quarterly, Vol. 46 (2), June, 2022)
