C Bailey
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 16003 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C Bailey |
| NOMBRES | C |
| APELLIDO | Bailey |
| FIRMA | BAILEY C |
| AFILIACIONES | Auburn University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2804-6938 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 186 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1913 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
The relationship between intermediary actors in the aquaculture supply chain at Tam Giang Lagoon, Central Vietnam
Aquaculture's profitability depends on a whole linkage chain involving all stages of producing, distributing and commercializing the product to reach final consumption.The efficiency of a supply chain is affected by the types of relationships among actors.This study aims to explore the nature of intermediary actors' relationship in the aquaculture supply chain and the determinants of this relationship.Tam Giang Lagoon, Thua Thien Hue province, Ce…
Heirs Property, Critical Race Theory, and Reparations☆
We use critical race theory (CRT) to examine the involuntary loss of land and homes among Black residents of the southeastern United States and in particular among the Gullah/Geechee. An Afro-indigenous population, the Gullah/Geechee have deep roots in the federally designated Gullah/Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor, an area of sea islands and coastal Lowcountry within 25 coastal counties in North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. We id…
Taking Goldschmidt to the Woods
We use a database of property tax records for 13.6 million acres representing every parcel of privately owned timberland in 48 rural Alabama counties to test two hypotheses inspired by Walter Goldschmidt relating land ownership and quality of life. Our data show private ownership is highly concentrated and 62 percent is absentee owned. We employed Pearson correlations alongside Poisson and negative binomial regression models to estimate influence…
Daegan Miller. This Radical Land
Daegan Miller presents four essays rooted in landscapes of nineteenth-century America to make the case that there have always been thinkers and actors for whom nature had a higher purpose than capitalist greed. Trees—characterized as “the past’s oldest witness” (from the book’s first sentence)—play a central role throughout This Radical Land: A Natural History of American Dissent. Each essay has what Miller calls a witness tree that “stands as th…
Seasonal Migrant Labor in the Forest Industry of the Southeastern United States
Migrant labor is a global phenomenon and remittances of migrant workers from non-industrial nations can play an important role in improving quality of life at family, community, and national levels. We focus on workers from Guatemala who obtain visas from the United States (US) Department of Immigration’s H-2B program that allow them to spend six or seven months a year planting and maintaining pine plantations in the southeastern US. Forestry is …
Millions of Acres, Billions of Trees
Over the past 30 years, ownership changes in the United States have affected more than 50 million acres of timberland. Corporations in the U.S. forest products industry either sold off most of their timberland or restructured themselves to take advantage of changes in the tax code. These changes were the result of broader economic shifts in the U.S. economy related to the process of financialization. As a result, ownership of timberland has been …
Transgenic Salmon
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 2012 issued a draft Environmental Assessment that could open the door for transgenic salmon to be sold in the United States for direct human consumption as food. This would be the first genetically engineered animal to enter the market, a precedent-setting action that could lead to adoption of genetic engineering in other animals. The FDA is well suited to evaluate food safety concerns but less well …
Governance of Global Value Chains in Response to Food Safety and Certification Standards
Aeimo
Although the Opramoas dossier at Rhodiapolis has been reconstructed and carefully studied, the size and extent of the inscription continue to invite analysis. This article focuses on the restoration of an adjective describing the days on which Opramoas' distributions took place. It traces some implications of the use of άφεσιμος and suggests that Opramoas described them as such in order to further advertise his munificence
Aφeσimoς
Local Solutions to Inequality
Over the past four decades, inequality of income, wealth, and power have become increasingly extreme in the United States. The triumph of a neoliberal agenda to reduce taxes, deregulate the economy, and promote international trade has undermined the economic status of the middle class, increased poverty, and led to a concentration of wealth. This nation has gone through such periods before, followed by progressive movements that have realigned ec…
Balancing safety and autonomy
Women with disabilities consider exercise an important health promotion activity. A lack of accessible facilities within the community has been identified as a major limiting factor to exercise participation among women with disabilities. To increase exercise participation among women with disabilities, we need to understand the structural and social barriers that they face within community recreation and fitness facilities. Interviews were condu…
Corporate Structure and Community Size
An occupational community is a bounded work culture characterized by common norms, values, work practices, and conceptions of identity closely related to work. Most occupational community studies are developed as case studies of workers in a particular setting. In this article we adopt a comparative case study approach to understand commonalities and differences within two pulp and paper mills. The mills differ in demographic setting (metropolita…
Oceans of Wine
David Hancock's survey of the Madeira trade between 1640 and 1815 seeks to make a major contribution to the history of the ‘evolution of Atlantic economy and society’ and thus to the history of early capitalism (p. 399). Indeed, its major contribution is to be both an economic and cultural history that focuses not just on producers and consumers but also considers distributors in this emerging form of economic system. Accordingly, the book is div…
Animal Disease and Human Trauma
Blurring the Lines
Evidence in Elizabeth Rogers hir virginal book suggests that Elizabeth Rogers herself received training in composition, transposition, and ornamentation—practices not heretofore associated with young women in England during the mid-seventeenth century. The manuscript also represents a trend towards blurring the line between professional and amateur sources: it is one of the earliest manuscripts in England that challenges modern assumptions about …
A Place to Call Home
Heir property is land held communally by family members of a landowner who has died intestate. Because this informal arrangement does not fit neatly into the individualist-centered, integrated property rights system of the United States, it is viewed by most as a hindrance to economic development and capitalism. We present an alternative framework for analyzing the significance of heir property in the African American community and its constraint…
Ideologically Structured Information Exchange among Environmental Groups
We use social network analysis to test the hypothesis that group ideology affects information exchange among environmental groups. The analysis is based on interviews with leaders of 136 environmental groups in Alabama. This paper adds to the literature on resource mobilization among social movement organizations by exploring information exchange among a wide range of environmental groups across an entire state, and by incorporating ideology into…
Framing Wilderness
We examine efforts to broaden support for wilderness preservation in the southeastern United States. Three closely linked Alabama organizations—Wild Alabama, WildLaw, and the Alabama Wilderness Alliance—have adopted a way of framing wilderness issues in Alabama that draws on a deeply rooted populist distrust of corporate and governmental elites as well as a sense of cultural connection to the land. Framing wilderness in this emotionally resonatin…
The Global Future of Design History
Journal Article The Global Future of Design History Get access Christopher Bailey Christopher Bailey Northumbria University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Design History, Volume 18, Issue 3, Autumn 2005, Pages 231-233, https://doi.org/10.1093/jdh/epi046 Published: 01 October 2005
Future Forests
Genetic engineering could result in a dramatic transformation of the forest products industry, increasing corporate economic power and concentrating timber production in those regions most suited to industrial-scale tree plantations. We briefly review arguments in favor of and in opposition to genetic engineering in forestry, and describe the constellation of forces promoting this technology. We then examine possible social consequences with spec…
Private Food Assistance in a Small Metropolitan Area
Food banks and other private feeding programs have become an institutionalized component of the social welfare system in over 190 urban areas in the U.S. More recently, private food assistance has gained importance in rural areas as well. The density and capacity of agencies to serve the poor is higher in urban areas than in sparsely populated rural locales where distance and dispersal tend to be barriers to supplying and accessing donated food. …
Resisting the Blue Revolution
Multinational corporations, national governments, and international development agencies are promoting the expansion of industrial shrimp farming in tropical, coastal zones of Asia, Latin America, and Africa. Support is based on the belief that shrimp farming can contribute to the world's food supply by compensating for declines in capture fisheries, generate significant foreign exchange earnings, and enhance employment opportunities and incomes …
Resource dependency and development options in coastal Southeast Asia
The concept of resource dependency has been used to describe the relationship between community stability and a variety of natural resource systems. Resource‐dependent communities frequently are described as being vulnerable to externally induced changes because of their reliance on a single resource system. Most of the literature on this topic has focused on North America. In this article, the concept of resource dependency is applied to the coa…
Common in custom, uncommon in advantage
Fisheries social research has attracted increasing attention in recent debates concerning alternative approaches in the design of fisheries management systems. This essay examines case study and fisheries social research literature with a view to highlighting conceptual-analytical strengths, shortcomings, and lessons with respect to management concerns. It is argued that effective and sustainable management regimes require that central considerat…
Governance of Global Value Chains in Response to Food Safety and Certification Standards
Common in custom, uncommon in advantage
Fisheries social research has attracted increasing attention in recent debates concerning alternative approaches in the design of fisheries management systems. This essay examines case study and fisheries social research literature with a view to highlighting conceptual-analytical strengths, shortcomings, and lessons with respect to management concerns. It is argued that effective and sustainable management regimes require that central considerat…
A Place to Call Home
Heir property is land held communally by family members of a landowner who has died intestate. Because this informal arrangement does not fit neatly into the individualist-centered, integrated property rights system of the United States, it is viewed by most as a hindrance to economic development and capitalism. We present an alternative framework for analyzing the significance of heir property in the African American community and its constraint…
Hazardous wastes and differing perceptions of risk in Sumter county, Alabama
Strong differences in perceptions of risk were found to exist between community leaders and the general public in Sumter County, Alabama, site of the nation's largest hazardous waste landfill. This landfill has been in operation since 1978. Data were obtained from three sources: semistructured interviews with community leaders and knowledgeable individuals, a random mail survey, and a door‐to‐door survey. Community leaders identified through the …
The political economy of fisheries development in the third world
Fisheries development in the Third World
Taking Goldschmidt to the Woods
We use a database of property tax records for 13.6 million acres representing every parcel of privately owned timberland in 48 rural Alabama counties to test two hypotheses inspired by Walter Goldschmidt relating land ownership and quality of life. Our data show private ownership is highly concentrated and 62 percent is absentee owned. We employed Pearson correlations alongside Poisson and negative binomial regression models to estimate influence…
The Political Economy of Marine Fisheries Development in Indonesia
The Importance of the SeaThe seas surrounding Indonesia have shaped its history and will continue to play a major part' in determining the future course of its development.As an archipelagic nation, Indonesia's marine environment is a dominating physical reality.The sea makes up roughly two-thirds of the nation's total area.In addition to 2.7 million square kilometers of territorial waters, Indonesia's jurisdiction extends over a further 2.1 mill…
Millions of Acres, Billions of Trees
Over the past 30 years, ownership changes in the United States have affected more than 50 million acres of timberland. Corporations in the U.S. forest products industry either sold off most of their timberland or restructured themselves to take advantage of changes in the tax code. These changes were the result of broader economic shifts in the U.S. economy related to the process of financialization. As a result, ownership of timberland has been …
Framing Wilderness
We examine efforts to broaden support for wilderness preservation in the southeastern United States. Three closely linked Alabama organizations—Wild Alabama, WildLaw, and the Alabama Wilderness Alliance—have adopted a way of framing wilderness issues in Alabama that draws on a deeply rooted populist distrust of corporate and governmental elites as well as a sense of cultural connection to the land. Framing wilderness in this emotionally resonatin…
Resource dependency and development options in coastal Southeast Asia
The concept of resource dependency has been used to describe the relationship between community stability and a variety of natural resource systems. Resource‐dependent communities frequently are described as being vulnerable to externally induced changes because of their reliance on a single resource system. Most of the literature on this topic has focused on North America. In this article, the concept of resource dependency is applied to the coa…
Private Food Assistance in a Small Metropolitan Area
Food banks and other private feeding programs have become an institutionalized component of the social welfare system in over 190 urban areas in the U.S. More recently, private food assistance has gained importance in rural areas as well. The density and capacity of agencies to serve the poor is higher in urban areas than in sparsely populated rural locales where distance and dispersal tend to be barriers to supplying and accessing donated food. …
Segmented Labor Markets in Alabama's Pulp and Paper Industry1
Alabama's forest products industry plays a dominant role in the state's rural economy. Examination of how access to employment opportunities is distributed provides insight into how the benefits of this industry are distributed. Based on a combination of available secondary data and semi-structured interviews with management and workers in the pulp and paper sector of Alabama's forest products industry, a clear picture of segmented labor markets …
Local media roles in defining hazardous waste as a social problem
Sumter County, Alabama is host to the nation's largest commercial hazardous waste landfill. The purpose of this article is to examine how the two weekly newspapers published in Sumter County define the hazardous waste issue for local citizens. Coverage of the hazardous waste issue by these two newspapers was examined for the period 1978–1988. The starting point of this 11‐year period coincides with the opening of the landfill and continues throug…
Nigger/Lover
Journal Article Nigger/Lover: The Thin Sheen of Race in ‘Something Wild’ Get access Cameron Bailey Cameron Bailey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 29, Issue 4, Autumn 1988, Pages 28–43, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/29.4.28 Published: 01 October 1988
Local Solutions to Inequality
Over the past four decades, inequality of income, wealth, and power have become increasingly extreme in the United States. The triumph of a neoliberal agenda to reduce taxes, deregulate the economy, and promote international trade has undermined the economic status of the middle class, increased poverty, and led to a concentration of wealth. This nation has gone through such periods before, followed by progressive movements that have realigned ec…
Heirs Property, Critical Race Theory, and Reparations☆
We use critical race theory (CRT) to examine the involuntary loss of land and homes among Black residents of the southeastern United States and in particular among the Gullah/Geechee. An Afro-indigenous population, the Gullah/Geechee have deep roots in the federally designated Gullah/Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor, an area of sea islands and coastal Lowcountry within 25 coastal counties in North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. We id…
Transgenic Salmon
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 2012 issued a draft Environmental Assessment that could open the door for transgenic salmon to be sold in the United States for direct human consumption as food. This would be the first genetically engineered animal to enter the market, a precedent-setting action that could lead to adoption of genetic engineering in other animals. The FDA is well suited to evaluate food safety concerns but less well …
Ideologically Structured Information Exchange among Environmental Groups
We use social network analysis to test the hypothesis that group ideology affects information exchange among environmental groups. The analysis is based on interviews with leaders of 136 environmental groups in Alabama. This paper adds to the literature on resource mobilization among social movement organizations by exploring information exchange among a wide range of environmental groups across an entire state, and by incorporating ideology into…
Movers and shakers and PCB takers
In 1977 a large hazardous waste facility was established in Sumter County, Alabama, during a period of intense political struggle between an entrenched White establishment and leaders of the local Black population, which makes up 70% of the county's total. The facility, owned and operated by Chemical Waste Management, Inc., has attracted strenuous opposition from a small grass roots environmental organization. However, during the 15 years of its …
Seasonal Migrant Labor in the Forest Industry of the Southeastern United States
Migrant labor is a global phenomenon and remittances of migrant workers from non-industrial nations can play an important role in improving quality of life at family, community, and national levels. We focus on workers from Guatemala who obtain visas from the United States (US) Department of Immigration’s H-2B program that allow them to spend six or seven months a year planting and maintaining pine plantations in the southeastern US. Forestry is …
The Global Future of Design History
Journal Article The Global Future of Design History Get access Christopher Bailey Christopher Bailey Northumbria University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Design History, Volume 18, Issue 3, Autumn 2005, Pages 231-233, https://doi.org/10.1093/jdh/epi046 Published: 01 October 2005
A New Essay on Lucretius - De Lucretiani Libri Primi Condicione ac Retractatione. Scripsit Joachimus Mussehl. Berlin
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Lucretius
Lucretius: De Rerum Natura Get access Lucretius: De Rerum Natura . Translated by R. C. Trevelyan . University Press , 1937 . 8 s . 6 d . net. Cyril Bailey Cyril Bailey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar English: Journal of the English Association, Volume 1, Issue 6, 1937, Pages 563–565, https://doi.org/10.1093/english/1.6.563 Published: 01 December 1937
Albert Boime, Thomas Couture and the Eclectic Vision
Journal Article Albert Boime, Thomas Couture and the Eclectic Vision Get access Yale University Press, New Haven and London. 1980. 683 pp. £35.00. COLIN BAILEY COLIN BAILEY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Oxford Art Journal, Volume 4, Issue 1, July 1981, Pages 55–56, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxartj/4.1.55 Published: 01 July 1981
Fisheries development in the Third World
The political economy of fisheries development in the third world
Native Lords of Quito in the Age of the Incas
Nigger/Lover
Journal Article Nigger/Lover: The Thin Sheen of Race in ‘Something Wild’ Get access Cameron Bailey Cameron Bailey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Screen, Volume 29, Issue 4, Autumn 1988, Pages 28–43, https://doi.org/10.1093/screen/29.4.28 Published: 01 October 1988
The Political Economy of Marine Fisheries Development in Indonesia
The Importance of the SeaThe seas surrounding Indonesia have shaped its history and will continue to play a major part' in determining the future course of its development.As an archipelagic nation, Indonesia's marine environment is a dominating physical reality.The sea makes up roughly two-thirds of the nation's total area.In addition to 2.7 million square kilometers of territorial waters, Indonesia's jurisdiction extends over a further 2.1 mill…
Social science in natural resource management systems
Small-Scale Industrial Producer Co-operatives in Developing Countries
The growing realization in the Third World that impoverished countries cannot rely upon flows of aid from the economically developed world has led to widespread attempts to forge concepts of social and economic organization which draw upon their own resources and talents. It is not only technology that must be appropriate; so must social and economic institutions. This study attempts to explore the role which industrial-producer co-operatives mig…
Applied Anthropology
Local media roles in defining hazardous waste as a social problem
Sumter County, Alabama is host to the nation's largest commercial hazardous waste landfill. The purpose of this article is to examine how the two weekly newspapers published in Sumter County define the hazardous waste issue for local citizens. Coverage of the hazardous waste issue by these two newspapers was examined for the period 1978–1988. The starting point of this 11‐year period coincides with the opening of the landfill and continues throug…
Hazardous wastes and differing perceptions of risk in Sumter county, Alabama
Strong differences in perceptions of risk were found to exist between community leaders and the general public in Sumter County, Alabama, site of the nation's largest hazardous waste landfill. This landfill has been in operation since 1978. Data were obtained from three sources: semistructured interviews with community leaders and knowledgeable individuals, a random mail survey, and a door‐to‐door survey. Community leaders identified through the …
Movers and shakers and PCB takers
In 1977 a large hazardous waste facility was established in Sumter County, Alabama, during a period of intense political struggle between an entrenched White establishment and leaders of the local Black population, which makes up 70% of the county's total. The facility, owned and operated by Chemical Waste Management, Inc., has attracted strenuous opposition from a small grass roots environmental organization. However, during the 15 years of its …
The Historical Transformation of a Grassroots Environmental Group
This paper examines the historical transformation of a grassroots environmental group in Alabama's Black belt soils region. This group, known as Alabamians for a Clean Environment (ACE) formed with the specific purpose of closing down the nation's largest hazardous waste landfill just outside the town of Emelle in Sumter County. An examination of the agenda and activities of this group and the careers of its core members reveals struggles to mane…
Resource dependency and development options in coastal Southeast Asia
The concept of resource dependency has been used to describe the relationship between community stability and a variety of natural resource systems. Resource‐dependent communities frequently are described as being vulnerable to externally induced changes because of their reliance on a single resource system. Most of the literature on this topic has focused on North America. In this article, the concept of resource dependency is applied to the coa…
Common in custom, uncommon in advantage
Fisheries social research has attracted increasing attention in recent debates concerning alternative approaches in the design of fisheries management systems. This essay examines case study and fisheries social research literature with a view to highlighting conceptual-analytical strengths, shortcomings, and lessons with respect to management concerns. It is argued that effective and sustainable management regimes require that central considerat…
Segmented Labor Markets in Alabama's Pulp and Paper Industry1
Alabama's forest products industry plays a dominant role in the state's rural economy. Examination of how access to employment opportunities is distributed provides insight into how the benefits of this industry are distributed. Based on a combination of available secondary data and semi-structured interviews with management and workers in the pulp and paper sector of Alabama's forest products industry, a clear picture of segmented labor markets …
Resisting the Blue Revolution
Multinational corporations, national governments, and international development agencies are promoting the expansion of industrial shrimp farming in tropical, coastal zones of Asia, Latin America, and Africa. Support is based on the belief that shrimp farming can contribute to the world's food supply by compensating for declines in capture fisheries, generate significant foreign exchange earnings, and enhance employment opportunities and incomes …
Private Food Assistance in a Small Metropolitan Area
Food banks and other private feeding programs have become an institutionalized component of the social welfare system in over 190 urban areas in the U.S. More recently, private food assistance has gained importance in rural areas as well. The density and capacity of agencies to serve the poor is higher in urban areas than in sparsely populated rural locales where distance and dispersal tend to be barriers to supplying and accessing donated food. …
Future Forests
Genetic engineering could result in a dramatic transformation of the forest products industry, increasing corporate economic power and concentrating timber production in those regions most suited to industrial-scale tree plantations. We briefly review arguments in favor of and in opposition to genetic engineering in forestry, and describe the constellation of forces promoting this technology. We then examine possible social consequences with spec…
Framing Wilderness
We examine efforts to broaden support for wilderness preservation in the southeastern United States. Three closely linked Alabama organizations—Wild Alabama, WildLaw, and the Alabama Wilderness Alliance—have adopted a way of framing wilderness issues in Alabama that draws on a deeply rooted populist distrust of corporate and governmental elites as well as a sense of cultural connection to the land. Framing wilderness in this emotionally resonatin…
The Global Future of Design History
Journal Article The Global Future of Design History Get access Christopher Bailey Christopher Bailey Northumbria University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Design History, Volume 18, Issue 3, Autumn 2005, Pages 231-233, https://doi.org/10.1093/jdh/epi046 Published: 01 October 2005
Animal Disease and Human Trauma
Blurring the Lines
Evidence in Elizabeth Rogers hir virginal book suggests that Elizabeth Rogers herself received training in composition, transposition, and ornamentation—practices not heretofore associated with young women in England during the mid-seventeenth century. The manuscript also represents a trend towards blurring the line between professional and amateur sources: it is one of the earliest manuscripts in England that challenges modern assumptions about …
Political science (21 obras) · Geography (19 obras) · Business (17 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Economic growth (11 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · History (8 obras)