C Fowler
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 14011 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C Fowler |
| NOMBRES | C |
| APELLIDO | Fowler |
| FIRMA | FOWLER C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Leicester |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-1793-8009 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Is there anywhere left that is not considered racist
Country Houses, Slavery, and the Victorians
Country houses are perceived as iconic sites of British heritage and sophistication. Yet, they are fundamentally global entities. Scholars of British imperial history are well aware of stately homes’ connections to slavery and their entanglement in Black British history, but recent attempts by heritage professionals to make these histories better known have revealed widespread public resistance to incorporating these stories into historic houses.…
The Rural Turn in Contemporary Writing by Black and Asian Britons
In recent years historians have highlighted country houses’ colonial connections. Such work is animated by a new approach to British imperial history, which emphasizes colonialism’s impact on domestic architecture, material culture and national wealth. Since the late 1970s, literary critics have contributed substantially to such discussions. Raymond Williams broached the topic in The Country and the City ([1973 Williams, Raymond. (1973) 2016. The…
Revisiting Mansfield Park
Edward W. Said’s seminal essay “Jane Austen and Empire” exhorts critics to attend to novels’ “historical valances.” Yet advances in British imperial history show that Said underestimated the extent of country houses’ Caribbean and East India Company links. Historians of British imperial history have yet to reflect directly on the implications of these discoveries for the critical legacy of Said’s essay. Informed by twenty years of critical debate…
Carers Cruising Cumbria and Meals on the Mile
This article focuses on first-generation migrant workers in the service sector of England’s North West and their mobile subjectivities. It combines the research on cars and driving with the mobilities agenda on transnational migrants. In this essay, we draw from both fiction and fieldwork to explore the mobile experiences of migrants who work within the region’s ‘service diaspora’. Two inter-related stories unfold about cars, care and curry. Both…
A Tale of Two Novels
In October 2000, Penguin launched Zadie Smith's novel White Teeth. In the same month, Headline Review released a novel by Joe Pemberton. It was called Forever and Ever Amen. This article traces the differing fortunes of these two British novels and seeks to understand why Forever and Ever Amen, which was also a critical success, came nowhere near the sales or popular acclaim of White Teeth. It examines the commercial and (multi)cultural logic by …
Articulation, Imagined Space and Virtual Mobility in Literary Narratives of Migration
As the blurred boundaries between documentary, memory and ‘re‐imaginings’ of personal experience have become more intensively theorised, creative writing is re‐emerging as an important resource in social science, following the extensive debates surrounding the sociology of literature in the 1960s and 1970s. This is especially true with regard to the type of mobility entailed by migration. This essay advances a methodology for incorporating creati…
Replete With Danger’
As the military situation in Afghanistan continues to deteriorate, an investigation of recent mainstream news media coverage reveals the extent to which British travel writing continues to inform and influence reporting on ‘Afghan conflicts. Despite the interest of researchers in travel writing's capacity for experimentation and reflexivity, in 2001 journalists began to enlist the help of travel narratives in (re)familiarising British news audien…
Chasing Tales
Carving up the commons—emergence of a new international regime for germplasm development and transfer
Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens
Journal Article Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens: Chantal Akerman's Hyperrealist Everyday Get access Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens: Chantal Akerman's Hyperrealist Everyday. Durham: Duke University Press, 1996, 270 pp. Catherine Fowler Catherine Fowler Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 39, Issue 1, Spring 1998, Pages 105–107, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/39.1.105 Published: 01 March 1998
Head injuries incurred by children and young adults during informal recreation
To examine injuries related to playground equipment, children's vehicles, roller skates, and skateboards, 1991 data on emergency room patients younger than 25 years in the Consumer Product Safety Commission's 91 surveillance hospitals were used. Head injury was the primary diagnosis for an estimated 58,480 patients, exceeding the total number of head injuries to bicyclists younger than 25 years. The head injury rate decreased with age. The large …
Carving up the commons—emergence of a new international regime for germplasm development and transfer
A Tale of Two Novels
In October 2000, Penguin launched Zadie Smith's novel White Teeth. In the same month, Headline Review released a novel by Joe Pemberton. It was called Forever and Ever Amen. This article traces the differing fortunes of these two British novels and seeks to understand why Forever and Ever Amen, which was also a critical success, came nowhere near the sales or popular acclaim of White Teeth. It examines the commercial and (multi)cultural logic by …
Head injuries incurred by children and young adults during informal recreation
To examine injuries related to playground equipment, children's vehicles, roller skates, and skateboards, 1991 data on emergency room patients younger than 25 years in the Consumer Product Safety Commission's 91 surveillance hospitals were used. Head injury was the primary diagnosis for an estimated 58,480 patients, exceeding the total number of head injuries to bicyclists younger than 25 years. The head injury rate decreased with age. The large …
Articulation, Imagined Space and Virtual Mobility in Literary Narratives of Migration
As the blurred boundaries between documentary, memory and ‘re‐imaginings’ of personal experience have become more intensively theorised, creative writing is re‐emerging as an important resource in social science, following the extensive debates surrounding the sociology of literature in the 1960s and 1970s. This is especially true with regard to the type of mobility entailed by migration. This essay advances a methodology for incorporating creati…
Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens
Journal Article Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens: Chantal Akerman's Hyperrealist Everyday Get access Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens: Chantal Akerman's Hyperrealist Everyday. Durham: Duke University Press, 1996, 270 pp. Catherine Fowler Catherine Fowler Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 39, Issue 1, Spring 1998, Pages 105–107, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/39.1.105 Published: 01 March 1998
Head injuries incurred by children and young adults during informal recreation
To examine injuries related to playground equipment, children's vehicles, roller skates, and skateboards, 1991 data on emergency room patients younger than 25 years in the Consumer Product Safety Commission's 91 surveillance hospitals were used. Head injury was the primary diagnosis for an estimated 58,480 patients, exceeding the total number of head injuries to bicyclists younger than 25 years. The head injury rate decreased with age. The large …
Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens
Journal Article Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens: Chantal Akerman's Hyperrealist Everyday Get access Ivone Margulies, Nothing Happens: Chantal Akerman's Hyperrealist Everyday. Durham: Duke University Press, 1996, 270 pp. Catherine Fowler Catherine Fowler Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 39, Issue 1, Spring 1998, Pages 105–107, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/39.1.105 Published: 01 March 1998
Carving up the commons—emergence of a new international regime for germplasm development and transfer
Replete With Danger’
As the military situation in Afghanistan continues to deteriorate, an investigation of recent mainstream news media coverage reveals the extent to which British travel writing continues to inform and influence reporting on ‘Afghan conflicts. Despite the interest of researchers in travel writing's capacity for experimentation and reflexivity, in 2001 journalists began to enlist the help of travel narratives in (re)familiarising British news audien…
Chasing Tales
A Tale of Two Novels
In October 2000, Penguin launched Zadie Smith's novel White Teeth. In the same month, Headline Review released a novel by Joe Pemberton. It was called Forever and Ever Amen. This article traces the differing fortunes of these two British novels and seeks to understand why Forever and Ever Amen, which was also a critical success, came nowhere near the sales or popular acclaim of White Teeth. It examines the commercial and (multi)cultural logic by …
Articulation, Imagined Space and Virtual Mobility in Literary Narratives of Migration
As the blurred boundaries between documentary, memory and ‘re‐imaginings’ of personal experience have become more intensively theorised, creative writing is re‐emerging as an important resource in social science, following the extensive debates surrounding the sociology of literature in the 1960s and 1970s. This is especially true with regard to the type of mobility entailed by migration. This essay advances a methodology for incorporating creati…
Carers Cruising Cumbria and Meals on the Mile
This article focuses on first-generation migrant workers in the service sector of England’s North West and their mobile subjectivities. It combines the research on cars and driving with the mobilities agenda on transnational migrants. In this essay, we draw from both fiction and fieldwork to explore the mobile experiences of migrants who work within the region’s ‘service diaspora’. Two inter-related stories unfold about cars, care and curry. Both…
The Rural Turn in Contemporary Writing by Black and Asian Britons
In recent years historians have highlighted country houses’ colonial connections. Such work is animated by a new approach to British imperial history, which emphasizes colonialism’s impact on domestic architecture, material culture and national wealth. Since the late 1970s, literary critics have contributed substantially to such discussions. Raymond Williams broached the topic in The Country and the City ([1973 Williams, Raymond. (1973) 2016. The…
Revisiting Mansfield Park
Edward W. Said’s seminal essay “Jane Austen and Empire” exhorts critics to attend to novels’ “historical valances.” Yet advances in British imperial history show that Said underestimated the extent of country houses’ Caribbean and East India Company links. Historians of British imperial history have yet to reflect directly on the implications of these discoveries for the critical legacy of Said’s essay. Informed by twenty years of critical debate…
Country Houses, Slavery, and the Victorians
Country houses are perceived as iconic sites of British heritage and sophistication. Yet, they are fundamentally global entities. Scholars of British imperial history are well aware of stately homes’ connections to slavery and their entanglement in Black British history, but recent attempts by heritage professionals to make these histories better known have revealed widespread public resistance to incorporating these stories into historic houses.…
Is there anywhere left that is not considered racist
Art (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Literature (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Media studies (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Art history (3 obras)