J D Smith
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 19030 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J D Smith |
| NOMBRES | J D |
| APELLIDO | Smith |
| FIRMA | SMITH J D |
| AFILIACIONES | The Open University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7674-6699 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 240 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Chinese food self-provisioning
Collective scenarios
Digital archives, e‐books and narrative space
In this paper we are concerned with the capacity of digital media to enable publics to tell their own environmental stories using digital broadcast archives ( DBA s). We consider how digital media afford different ways of telling stories in relation to digital media archives. Central to this discussion is our experience of writing e‐books as part of the AHRC ‐funded project “Earth in Vision: BBC coverage of environmental change 1960–2010.” The e‐…
Culture and climate change scenarios
This paper critically assesses the role and potential of the arts and humanities in relation to the ‘1.5 degree target’ embedded within the Paris Agreement. Specifically, it considers the purpose of scenarios in inviting thinking about transformed futures. It includes a preliminary assessment of the Culture and Climate Change: Scenarios project, an example of arts and humanities engagement with a ‘1.5 °C future’. The paper argues that integrating…
Voicing climate change? Television, public engagement and the politics of voice
This paper examines a body of TV commissions made for BBC Television that formed components of the BBC Climate Chaos season (2006–2007). These commissions represent the first and, to date, only concerted attempt to address the issue of climate change with a range of approaches across a number of broadcast and online platforms within a public service broadcasting context across an extended season. The paper contributes to the task of balancing the…
Gathering around stories
This paper explores the creative uses of stories and storytelling to engage groups and individuals with consideration of changes in energy systems across time and place. It summarises three story-based experiments that responded to the theme of ‘energy utopias’. These are drawn from the three core strands of a much wider body of work undertaken within the Stories of Change project. This took stories as a central motif and organising device to ref…
Anthropocene Unconformities
This article considers the Anthropocene, or “the age of humans,” the new geological epoch that has been proposed to describe the present time. A geological “unconformity,” however, is “missing time,” an interval or hiatus in the sedimentary geological record that helps geologists determine where epochs begin and end. It is anticipated that the geological record of the Anthropocene might be visible in the future in the numerous possible unconformi…
Quietly does it
Quiet sustainability
Geography in public and public geography
Food Self-Provisioning in Czechia
In the Shadow of Freedom
This collection focuses on how slavery affected life in Washington, D.C., and examines the broad imprint that the “peculiar institution” and race had on politics in the capital until the Compromise of 1850. Though the number of slaves in the District of Columbia declined from over 6,000 in the 1820s to under 4,000 by 1850, the capital’s free black population had mushroomed from under 800 in 1800 to more than 10,000 in 1850. Washington was, as Mit…
An unsustainable state
Living as Equals
Out of the Woods and into the Lab
It is widely assumed that modern environmentalist thinking was imported into post-communist states such as the Czech Republic post 1989. This paper shows these countries had environmental traditions of their own. From its inception in the late 1950s Czech environmentalism was concerned with nature conservation and youth education. At the core of its pedagogy was a concern to educate about and in nature, following the woodcraft and scouting tradit…
Interdependence
How should we respond to the increasingly dense bundle of economic, cultural and ecological interconnections that span the globe and stretch into the future? What kinds of ethical and public engagements are demanded of researchers who work on global environmental, economic and social issues? The term interdependence may provide a powerful framework for advancing thinking and debate both within academia and among wider publics in relation to these…
Stories around food, politics and change in Poland and the Czech Republic
This study of the politics of food production/consumption in Poland and the Czech Republic brings together food and post-socialist studies. The food stories explored in the paper, relating to packaging, restaurant dining, self-provisioning and the emergence of an organic food sector, open up the politics of everyday life in these significant cases. We show that there are diverse responses to 'transition' that are resistant or alternative to domin…
Dangerous News
This article explores the role of broadcast news media decisionmakers in shaping public understanding and debate of climate change risks. It locates the media within a “tangled web” of communication and debate between sources, media, and publics. The article draws on new qualitative research in the British context. The main body of it focuses on media source strategies, on climate change storytelling in news, and the “myth of detachment” sustaine…
Depression Is Associated With Higher Mortality in Patients With a History of Ventricular Fibrillation/Tachycardia
Irvine, J.; Dorian, P.; Smith, J. D.; O'Brien, B.; Baker, B.; Roberts, R. S.; Gent, M.; Connolly, S. Author Information
Origin of Wine and Irrigation
This chapter explores two myths, the first of which is really an adjunct to the stories on farming and family life. It gives the origin of the cactus wine ceremony, a topic that was treated at the end of the Thin Leather Corn and Tobacco text. The cactus wine ritual is for the purpose of bringing rain, which is best seen in the chanted or orated speeches that are given during the event. Wine feast speeches sometimes also mention drinking, and the…
The Epic of Pābujī
Recovery of hepatitis A virus from a water supply responsible for a common source outbreak of hepatitis A
An outbreak of hepatitis A occurred in a north Georgia trailer park served by a private well. Of 18 residents who were serosusceptible to hepatitis A virus (HAV), 16 (89%) developed hepatitis A. Well water samples were collected 3 months after illness onset in the index case and 28 days after illness onset in the last trailer park resident. Hepatitis A virus antigen (HAVAg) was detected in the samples by enzyme immunoassay from three of the five …
Family planning services for persons handicapped by mental retardation
The National Children's Center, Inc., and Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan Washington joined in organizing a special family planning service for persons handicapped with mental retardation. The limited utilization, despite considerable community recruitment efforts, and the few problems encountered with patients served suggest that handicapped individuals can be seen at lower cost and at greater efficiency in regularly scheduled clinics, provid…
An Introduction to the Language of the Historical Documents from Rājasthān
It has been generally accepted for some time that among the most valuable sources for the history of Rājasthān, especially the Rājasthān of the fourteenth to the eighteenth centuries A.D., are the indigenous chronicles (vātas and khyātas), whose existence was well-known even to Tod, but which fell once again into obscurity for the hundred years following the publication of Annals and Antiquities of Rajast'han in 1829-32. It is therefore a matter …
Salts of Antimony and Bismuth
Quiet sustainability
Stories around food, politics and change in Poland and the Czech Republic
This study of the politics of food production/consumption in Poland and the Czech Republic brings together food and post-socialist studies. The food stories explored in the paper, relating to packaging, restaurant dining, self-provisioning and the emergence of an organic food sector, open up the politics of everyday life in these significant cases. We show that there are diverse responses to 'transition' that are resistant or alternative to domin…
Quietly does it
An unsustainable state
Gathering around stories
This paper explores the creative uses of stories and storytelling to engage groups and individuals with consideration of changes in energy systems across time and place. It summarises three story-based experiments that responded to the theme of ‘energy utopias’. These are drawn from the three core strands of a much wider body of work undertaken within the Stories of Change project. This took stories as a central motif and organising device to ref…
Collective scenarios
Food Self-Provisioning in Czechia
Culture and climate change scenarios
This paper critically assesses the role and potential of the arts and humanities in relation to the ‘1.5 degree target’ embedded within the Paris Agreement. Specifically, it considers the purpose of scenarios in inviting thinking about transformed futures. It includes a preliminary assessment of the Culture and Climate Change: Scenarios project, an example of arts and humanities engagement with a ‘1.5 °C future’. The paper argues that integrating…
An Introduction to the Language of the Historical Documents from Rājasthān
It has been generally accepted for some time that among the most valuable sources for the history of Rājasthān, especially the Rājasthān of the fourteenth to the eighteenth centuries A.D., are the indigenous chronicles (vātas and khyātas), whose existence was well-known even to Tod, but which fell once again into obscurity for the hundred years following the publication of Annals and Antiquities of Rajast'han in 1829-32. It is therefore a matter …
Interdependence
How should we respond to the increasingly dense bundle of economic, cultural and ecological interconnections that span the globe and stretch into the future? What kinds of ethical and public engagements are demanded of researchers who work on global environmental, economic and social issues? The term interdependence may provide a powerful framework for advancing thinking and debate both within academia and among wider publics in relation to these…
Out of the Woods and into the Lab
It is widely assumed that modern environmentalist thinking was imported into post-communist states such as the Czech Republic post 1989. This paper shows these countries had environmental traditions of their own. From its inception in the late 1950s Czech environmentalism was concerned with nature conservation and youth education. At the core of its pedagogy was a concern to educate about and in nature, following the woodcraft and scouting tradit…
Chinese food self-provisioning
Geography in public and public geography
Recovery of hepatitis A virus from a water supply responsible for a common source outbreak of hepatitis A
An outbreak of hepatitis A occurred in a north Georgia trailer park served by a private well. Of 18 residents who were serosusceptible to hepatitis A virus (HAV), 16 (89%) developed hepatitis A. Well water samples were collected 3 months after illness onset in the index case and 28 days after illness onset in the last trailer park resident. Hepatitis A virus antigen (HAVAg) was detected in the samples by enzyme immunoassay from three of the five …
Family planning services for persons handicapped by mental retardation
The National Children's Center, Inc., and Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan Washington joined in organizing a special family planning service for persons handicapped with mental retardation. The limited utilization, despite considerable community recruitment efforts, and the few problems encountered with patients served suggest that handicapped individuals can be seen at lower cost and at greater efficiency in regularly scheduled clinics, provid…
Digital archives, e‐books and narrative space
In this paper we are concerned with the capacity of digital media to enable publics to tell their own environmental stories using digital broadcast archives ( DBA s). We consider how digital media afford different ways of telling stories in relation to digital media archives. Central to this discussion is our experience of writing e‐books as part of the AHRC ‐funded project “Earth in Vision: BBC coverage of environmental change 1960–2010.” The e‐…
Voicing climate change? Television, public engagement and the politics of voice
This paper examines a body of TV commissions made for BBC Television that formed components of the BBC Climate Chaos season (2006–2007). These commissions represent the first and, to date, only concerted attempt to address the issue of climate change with a range of approaches across a number of broadcast and online platforms within a public service broadcasting context across an extended season. The paper contributes to the task of balancing the…
Anthropocene Unconformities
This article considers the Anthropocene, or “the age of humans,” the new geological epoch that has been proposed to describe the present time. A geological “unconformity,” however, is “missing time,” an interval or hiatus in the sedimentary geological record that helps geologists determine where epochs begin and end. It is anticipated that the geological record of the Anthropocene might be visible in the future in the numerous possible unconformi…
Salts of Antimony and Bismuth
An Introduction to the Language of the Historical Documents from Rājasthān
It has been generally accepted for some time that among the most valuable sources for the history of Rājasthān, especially the Rājasthān of the fourteenth to the eighteenth centuries A.D., are the indigenous chronicles (vātas and khyātas), whose existence was well-known even to Tod, but which fell once again into obscurity for the hundred years following the publication of Annals and Antiquities of Rajast'han in 1829-32. It is therefore a matter …
Family planning services for persons handicapped by mental retardation
The National Children's Center, Inc., and Planned Parenthood of Metropolitan Washington joined in organizing a special family planning service for persons handicapped with mental retardation. The limited utilization, despite considerable community recruitment efforts, and the few problems encountered with patients served suggest that handicapped individuals can be seen at lower cost and at greater efficiency in regularly scheduled clinics, provid…
Recovery of hepatitis A virus from a water supply responsible for a common source outbreak of hepatitis A
An outbreak of hepatitis A occurred in a north Georgia trailer park served by a private well. Of 18 residents who were serosusceptible to hepatitis A virus (HAV), 16 (89%) developed hepatitis A. Well water samples were collected 3 months after illness onset in the index case and 28 days after illness onset in the last trailer park resident. Hepatitis A virus antigen (HAVAg) was detected in the samples by enzyme immunoassay from three of the five …
The Epic of Pābujī
Origin of Wine and Irrigation
This chapter explores two myths, the first of which is really an adjunct to the stories on farming and family life. It gives the origin of the cactus wine ceremony, a topic that was treated at the end of the Thin Leather Corn and Tobacco text. The cactus wine ritual is for the purpose of bringing rain, which is best seen in the chanted or orated speeches that are given during the event. Wine feast speeches sometimes also mention drinking, and the…
Depression Is Associated With Higher Mortality in Patients With a History of Ventricular Fibrillation/Tachycardia
Irvine, J.; Dorian, P.; Smith, J. D.; O'Brien, B.; Baker, B.; Roberts, R. S.; Gent, M.; Connolly, S. Author Information
Dangerous News
This article explores the role of broadcast news media decisionmakers in shaping public understanding and debate of climate change risks. It locates the media within a “tangled web” of communication and debate between sources, media, and publics. The article draws on new qualitative research in the British context. The main body of it focuses on media source strategies, on climate change storytelling in news, and the “myth of detachment” sustaine…
Out of the Woods and into the Lab
It is widely assumed that modern environmentalist thinking was imported into post-communist states such as the Czech Republic post 1989. This paper shows these countries had environmental traditions of their own. From its inception in the late 1950s Czech environmentalism was concerned with nature conservation and youth education. At the core of its pedagogy was a concern to educate about and in nature, following the woodcraft and scouting tradit…
Interdependence
How should we respond to the increasingly dense bundle of economic, cultural and ecological interconnections that span the globe and stretch into the future? What kinds of ethical and public engagements are demanded of researchers who work on global environmental, economic and social issues? The term interdependence may provide a powerful framework for advancing thinking and debate both within academia and among wider publics in relation to these…
Stories around food, politics and change in Poland and the Czech Republic
This study of the politics of food production/consumption in Poland and the Czech Republic brings together food and post-socialist studies. The food stories explored in the paper, relating to packaging, restaurant dining, self-provisioning and the emergence of an organic food sector, open up the politics of everyday life in these significant cases. We show that there are diverse responses to 'transition' that are resistant or alternative to domin…
Living as Equals
An unsustainable state
Food Self-Provisioning in Czechia
In the Shadow of Freedom
This collection focuses on how slavery affected life in Washington, D.C., and examines the broad imprint that the “peculiar institution” and race had on politics in the capital until the Compromise of 1850. Though the number of slaves in the District of Columbia declined from over 6,000 in the 1820s to under 4,000 by 1850, the capital’s free black population had mushroomed from under 800 in 1800 to more than 10,000 in 1850. Washington was, as Mit…
Quiet sustainability
Geography in public and public geography
Quietly does it
Anthropocene Unconformities
This article considers the Anthropocene, or “the age of humans,” the new geological epoch that has been proposed to describe the present time. A geological “unconformity,” however, is “missing time,” an interval or hiatus in the sedimentary geological record that helps geologists determine where epochs begin and end. It is anticipated that the geological record of the Anthropocene might be visible in the future in the numerous possible unconformi…
Gathering around stories
This paper explores the creative uses of stories and storytelling to engage groups and individuals with consideration of changes in energy systems across time and place. It summarises three story-based experiments that responded to the theme of ‘energy utopias’. These are drawn from the three core strands of a much wider body of work undertaken within the Stories of Change project. This took stories as a central motif and organising device to ref…
Culture and climate change scenarios
This paper critically assesses the role and potential of the arts and humanities in relation to the ‘1.5 degree target’ embedded within the Paris Agreement. Specifically, it considers the purpose of scenarios in inviting thinking about transformed futures. It includes a preliminary assessment of the Culture and Climate Change: Scenarios project, an example of arts and humanities engagement with a ‘1.5 °C future’. The paper argues that integrating…
Voicing climate change? Television, public engagement and the politics of voice
This paper examines a body of TV commissions made for BBC Television that formed components of the BBC Climate Chaos season (2006–2007). These commissions represent the first and, to date, only concerted attempt to address the issue of climate change with a range of approaches across a number of broadcast and online platforms within a public service broadcasting context across an extended season. The paper contributes to the task of balancing the…
Digital archives, e‐books and narrative space
In this paper we are concerned with the capacity of digital media to enable publics to tell their own environmental stories using digital broadcast archives ( DBA s). We consider how digital media afford different ways of telling stories in relation to digital media archives. Central to this discussion is our experience of writing e‐books as part of the AHRC ‐funded project “Earth in Vision: BBC coverage of environmental change 1960–2010.” The e‐…
Collective scenarios
Chinese food self-provisioning
Political science (15 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Law (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Social science (7 obras) · Art (6 obras)