Sean Mallon
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Sean Mallon
Summary
Sean Mallon is a human[1]. He worked as a museum professional[2], curator[3], writer[4], academic[5], and historian[6].
Key Facts
- Sean Mallon held citizenship in New Zealand[7].
- Sean Mallon is identified as part of the Samoans ethnic group[8].
- Sean Mallon is identified as part of the Irish New Zealanders ethnic group[9].
- Sean Mallon worked as a museum professional[2].
- Sean Mallon worked as a curator[3].
- Sean Mallon worked as a writer[4].
- Sean Mallon worked as an academic[5].
- Sean Mallon worked as a historian[6].
- Sean Mallon's field of work was curating[10].
- Sean Mallon's field of work was museum management[11].
- Sean Mallon's field of work was cultural history[12].
- Sean Mallon's field of work was social history[13].
- Sean Mallon's field of work was tattooing[14].
- Sean Mallon was employed by Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa[15].
- A notable student of Sean Mallon was Vera Mey[16].
- A notable work attributed to Sean Mallon is Tatau: A History of Samoan Tattooing[17].
- A notable work attributed to Sean Mallon is Tangata o le Moana: New Zealand and the People of the Pacific[18].
- Sean Mallon received the Special Recognition Award[19].
- Sean Mallon received the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards[20].
- Sean Mallon received the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards[21].
- Sean Mallon is recorded as male[22].
- Sean Mallon's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Sean Mallon's family name is recorded as Mallon[24].
- Sean Mallon's given name is recorded as Sean[25].
- Sean Mallon's work location is recorded as Polynesia[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Ethnic identities include Samoans[8], an ethnic group[27], in American Samoa[28] and Irish New Zealanders[9], an ethnic community[29].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include museum professional[2], curator[3], writer[4], academic[5], and historian[6]. Fields of work include curating[10]; museum management[11]; cultural history[12], a branch of history[30]; social history[13], a humanities[31]; and tattooing[14], a type of arts[32]. Among Sean Mallon's employers was Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa[15]. A notable student of him was Vera Mey[16].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Tatau: A History of Samoan Tattooing[17], a version, edition or translation[33] and Tangata o le Moana: New Zealand and the People of the Pacific[18], a version, edition or translation[34].
Recognition
Awards received include Special Recognition Award[19] and Ockham New Zealand Book Awards[20], a literary award[35], in New Zealand[36], founded in 1996[37].
FAQs
What did Sean Mallon do for work?
Sean Mallon worked as museum professional[2], curator[3], writer[4], academic[5], and historian[6].
What awards did Sean Mallon receive?
Honors received include Special Recognition Award[19], Ockham New Zealand Book Awards[20], and Ockham New Zealand Book Awards[21].