Tom Garvin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 296804 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tom Garvin |
| NOMBRES | Tom |
| APELLIDO | Garvin |
| FIRMA | GARVIN T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Alberta |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0391-0520 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 409 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Everyday wild
The shifting context of academic geography in Canada
Academic geographers are working in a system in flux. A series of interconnecting and overlapping social, political, and economic processes have resulted in a shifting academic climate for geographers and geography departments. This viewpoint brings forward evidence from multiple areas of study to provide a synthesis of this changing context. Challenges to geography include the role of “facts” and “truth” in society, neoliberal university context…
Artisanal and small-scale mining in Nigeria
Patriots and republicans
This chapter outlines the process by which a popular nationalist alliance between fundamentalist Catholicism and ‘republicanism’ gradually crumbled, and suggests that it has been replaced by a general Irish patriotism which does not need to attach itself to religious or tribal identity. A mutual disaffection was growing between the two sides of the nationalist establishment: priests and patriots ceased to see eye to eye. De Valera, the firebrand …
Can we get old here? seniors' perceptions of seasonal constraints of neighbourhood built environments in a northern, winter city
Populations around the world are ageing. In response, the World Health Organization (WHO) has developed initiatives to encourage cities and regions to become age‐friendly for seniors. This work examines WHO's age‐friendly domains in the context of a northern, winter city in Canada. The urban centre of Edmonton, Alberta experiences both a climate characterized by long, cold winters and a sprawling, built environment with very low population densit…
Ecosystem Management Research
Ecosystem management (EM) is a process for addressing environmental problems. It draws on research from multiple disciplines in order to ensure long-term maintenance of socio-ecological systems. The present study evaluates the definition of interdisciplinary work among researchers involved in generating data use (EM). The goal is twofold: to generate further discussions in research supporting EM, and to better situate this research in the broader…
Intra-regional variation in land use and livelihood change during a forest transition in Costa Rica's dry North West
Increasing the Salience of NRM Research With Innovative Methodologies
Recent approaches in natural resource management emphasize decision makers’ need for research that (1) encompasses a landscape or regional scale, (2) uses multiple scales of analysis, and (3) has a relatively timely research process. This article presents a novel qualitative research methodology that seeks to increase research salience (relevance) for decision makers in natural resource management agencies by taking steps toward meeting these nee…
You’re In Oil Country’
The Canadian province of Alberta has experienced phenomenal growth in its oil and gas industry. As the petroleum–industrial complex expands it has sparked a number of community-based conflicts over noxious facilities that are seen by some to be the cause of a number of health problems. The research reported here used two case studies to examine siting conflicts involving natural gas extraction facilities in rural Alberta. We found that the storie…
Hishuk Tsawak” (Everything Is One/Connected)
Huu-ay-aht First Nation has been undergoing treaty negotiations with the governments of British Columbia and Canada for the past 15 years. A settlement will allow Huu-ay-ahts to re-introduce their traditional forest management practices based on Hishuk Tsawak—a worldview that means “everything is one/connected.” Despite centuries of oppression from colonial and postcolonial forces, Hishuk Tsawak remains strong among Huu-ay-ahts and is lived as bo…
Power, Knowledge, and Public Engagement
Foucault's concept of governmentality has provided the basis for recent analysis of governance that explains the connections between power and knowledge in the formation of subjects in advanced liberal societies. In this paper, we apply this concept to help to understand the persistent conflict and power struggles that are characteristic of contemporary public engagement in environmental planning, using the case study of a regional land use plan …
Modifying Photovoice for community-based participatory Indigenous research
Whose Heartland
Place, Culture, and the Social Amplification of Risk
This article investigates the role of culture in the social production of risks and risk communication surrounding industrial development in a region located at a rural‐urban interface. A case study examined a public consultation that was undertaken to inform local residents about an eco‐industrial development proposal being planned near Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The research employed the social amplification of risk framework (SARF) to examine …
Taking stock
Moving from information transfer to information exchange in health and health care
Ireland and the Second World War
Journal Article Ireland and the Second World War: Politics, Society and Remembrance, Brian Girvin and Geoffrey Roberts Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross, Richard Doherty and David Truesdale Get access Tom Garvin Tom Garvin University College, Dublin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 465, February 2001, Pages 280–281, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.465.280 P…
Public health responses for skin cancer prevention
The periphery–dominated center
Nomination: The periphery–dominated centre by Peter Mair, p.63 Reflections: The periphery–dominated centre by Tom Garvin, p.66
The sun safety metanarrative
The periphery‐dominated centre
Irish political parties cannot be easily fitted into a conventional left‐right framework. The Lipset‐Rokkan centre‐periphery concept is employed to explain this situation, and, in particular, to throw light on the persistent success of Fianna Fáil, the nationalist‐populist party which has dominated the system since 1932. It is argued that Ireland affords an example of a polity in which the political concerns and style of the rural periphery came …
We're strong women” building a community-university research partnership
The politics of language and literature in pre‐independence Ireland
The Gaelic League, a cultural organisation involved with linguistic revivalism, was a crucial influence in the formation of the young men and women who became the rulers of post‐independence Ireland. It originated in an attempt to get Protestants and Catholics to work together by avoiding the divisions of Irish politics. It attracted many who saw in it a potential defence against the vulgarity and secularism of English popular culture. Eventually…
Priests and patriots
The political leadership of the independent state that emerged after 1920 was formed in the years after the fall of Parnell in 1891. The cultural atmosphere of the period in which the new leaders had grown up was suffused with a nationalist and anti-modernist romanticism, a sense that a civilisation was perhaps dying and a scepticism about the possibility or even desirability of mass democracy As has been argued elsewhere, the young men and women…
The Anatomy of a Nationalist Revolution
The Irish national revolution has been a long time dying. This is due in part to its artificial continuance in Northern Ireland and in part to the survival of its slogans, in fossilized form, as official symbols of the democratic regime in the Republic of Ireland. The main phase of the movement is, however, long over; even the ideological residue left by it is in an advanced state of decomposition, and Patrick Pearse and James Connolly have no in…
Modifying Photovoice for community-based participatory Indigenous research
Moving from information transfer to information exchange in health and health care
Political Cleavages, Party Politics and Urbanisation in Ireland
Irish political parties cannot be easily fitted into a conventional left‐right framework. The Lipset‐Rokkan centre–periphery concept is employed to explain this situation, and, in particular, to throw light on the persistent success of Fianna Fáil, the nationalist‐populist party which has dominated the system since 1932. It is argued that Ireland affords an example of a polity in which the political concerns and style of the rural periphery came …
Hishuk Tsawak” (Everything Is One/Connected)
Huu-ay-aht First Nation has been undergoing treaty negotiations with the governments of British Columbia and Canada for the past 15 years. A settlement will allow Huu-ay-ahts to re-introduce their traditional forest management practices based on Hishuk Tsawak—a worldview that means “everything is one/connected.” Despite centuries of oppression from colonial and postcolonial forces, Hishuk Tsawak remains strong among Huu-ay-ahts and is lived as bo…
Whose Heartland
The Anatomy of a Nationalist Revolution
The Irish national revolution has been a long time dying. This is due in part to its artificial continuance in Northern Ireland and in part to the survival of its slogans, in fossilized form, as official symbols of the democratic regime in the Republic of Ireland. The main phase of the movement is, however, long over; even the ideological residue left by it is in an advanced state of decomposition, and Patrick Pearse and James Connolly have no in…
The Destiny of the Soldiers
Previous research has established that the original bases of support for the two large Irish political parties differed significantly and that these differences faded within twenty years of the new polity's independence in 1922. The present article uses multiple regression techniques to ascertain if any residual differences remained between the electoral support bases of Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael after 1943. It concludes that Fianna Fáil's suppor…
Everyday wild
The sun safety metanarrative
Can we get old here? seniors' perceptions of seasonal constraints of neighbourhood built environments in a northern, winter city
Populations around the world are ageing. In response, the World Health Organization (WHO) has developed initiatives to encourage cities and regions to become age‐friendly for seniors. This work examines WHO's age‐friendly domains in the context of a northern, winter city in Canada. The urban centre of Edmonton, Alberta experiences both a climate characterized by long, cold winters and a sprawling, built environment with very low population densit…
Public health responses for skin cancer prevention
The Public Policy Effects of Independence
Two mutually exclusive theories of the effects of independence upon public policy exist: the nationalist hypothesis predicts the adoption of many distinctive policies, whereas the external determination hypo thesis, advanced by functional and Marxist writers, suggests that independence makes little practical difference to policies. These competing theories are tested by an examination of Ireland since it became independent of Britain in 1921. Thr…
Local Party Activists in Dublin
Definitions of the political party in the context of Western competitive electoral politics have usually centred on the notion that the critical function of the political party is power-seeking or power-wielding. In practice, of course, Western parties of the unpaid voluntary kind cannot be solely concerned with power-seeking in the sense of vote-getting; they must also take the opinions and wishes of their own activists into account, at least to…
The periphery‐dominated centre
Irish political parties cannot be easily fitted into a conventional left‐right framework. The Lipset‐Rokkan centre‐periphery concept is employed to explain this situation, and, in particular, to throw light on the persistent success of Fianna Fáil, the nationalist‐populist party which has dominated the system since 1932. It is argued that Ireland affords an example of a polity in which the political concerns and style of the rural periphery came …
Artisanal and small-scale mining in Nigeria
Intra-regional variation in land use and livelihood change during a forest transition in Costa Rica's dry North West
The periphery–dominated center
Nomination: The periphery–dominated centre by Peter Mair, p.63 Reflections: The periphery–dominated centre by Tom Garvin, p.66
Priests and patriots
The political leadership of the independent state that emerged after 1920 was formed in the years after the fall of Parnell in 1891. The cultural atmosphere of the period in which the new leaders had grown up was suffused with a nationalist and anti-modernist romanticism, a sense that a civilisation was perhaps dying and a scepticism about the possibility or even desirability of mass democracy As has been argued elsewhere, the young men and women…
Defenders, Ribbonmen and Others
DEFENDERS, RIBBONMEN AND OTHERS: UNDERGROUND POLITICAL NETWORKS IN PRE-FAMINE IRELAND Get access Tom Garvin Tom Garvin University CollegeDublin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 96, Issue 1, August 1982, Pages 133–155, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/96.1.133 Published: 01 August 1982
The Growth of Faction in the Fianna Fail Party, 1966–1980
THE GROWTH OF FACTION IN THE FIANNA FAIL PARTY, 1966–1980 Get access Tom Garvin Tom Garvin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume XXXIV, Issue 1, Winter 1981, Pages 110–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a054180 Published: 01 January 1981
You’re In Oil Country’
The Canadian province of Alberta has experienced phenomenal growth in its oil and gas industry. As the petroleum–industrial complex expands it has sparked a number of community-based conflicts over noxious facilities that are seen by some to be the cause of a number of health problems. The research reported here used two case studies to examine siting conflicts involving natural gas extraction facilities in rural Alberta. We found that the storie…
We're strong women” building a community-university research partnership
The politics of language and literature in pre‐independence Ireland
The Gaelic League, a cultural organisation involved with linguistic revivalism, was a crucial influence in the formation of the young men and women who became the rulers of post‐independence Ireland. It originated in an attempt to get Protestants and Catholics to work together by avoiding the divisions of Irish politics. It attracted many who saw in it a potential defence against the vulgarity and secularism of English popular culture. Eventually…
Taking stock
Social Science and Democratic Theory
Political Cleavages, Party Politics and Urbanisation in Ireland
Irish political parties cannot be easily fitted into a conventional left‐right framework. The Lipset‐Rokkan centre–periphery concept is employed to explain this situation, and, in particular, to throw light on the persistent success of Fianna Fáil, the nationalist‐populist party which has dominated the system since 1932. It is argued that Ireland affords an example of a polity in which the political concerns and style of the rural periphery came …
Comment on Dr. Carty's Rejoinder
Local Party Activists in Dublin
Definitions of the political party in the context of Western competitive electoral politics have usually centred on the notion that the critical function of the political party is power-seeking or power-wielding. In practice, of course, Western parties of the unpaid voluntary kind cannot be solely concerned with power-seeking in the sense of vote-getting; they must also take the opinions and wishes of their own activists into account, at least to…
The Destiny of the Soldiers
Previous research has established that the original bases of support for the two large Irish political parties differed significantly and that these differences faded within twenty years of the new polity's independence in 1922. The present article uses multiple regression techniques to ascertain if any residual differences remained between the electoral support bases of Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael after 1943. It concludes that Fianna Fáil's suppor…
The Growth of Faction in the Fianna Fail Party, 1966–1980
THE GROWTH OF FACTION IN THE FIANNA FAIL PARTY, 1966–1980 Get access Tom Garvin Tom Garvin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume XXXIV, Issue 1, Winter 1981, Pages 110–123, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pa.a054180 Published: 01 January 1981
Defenders, Ribbonmen and Others
DEFENDERS, RIBBONMEN AND OTHERS: UNDERGROUND POLITICAL NETWORKS IN PRE-FAMINE IRELAND Get access Tom Garvin Tom Garvin University CollegeDublin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 96, Issue 1, August 1982, Pages 133–155, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/96.1.133 Published: 01 August 1982
The Public Policy Effects of Independence
Two mutually exclusive theories of the effects of independence upon public policy exist: the nationalist hypothesis predicts the adoption of many distinctive policies, whereas the external determination hypo thesis, advanced by functional and Marxist writers, suggests that independence makes little practical difference to policies. These competing theories are tested by an examination of Ireland since it became independent of Britain in 1921. Thr…
Priests and patriots
The political leadership of the independent state that emerged after 1920 was formed in the years after the fall of Parnell in 1891. The cultural atmosphere of the period in which the new leaders had grown up was suffused with a nationalist and anti-modernist romanticism, a sense that a civilisation was perhaps dying and a scepticism about the possibility or even desirability of mass democracy As has been argued elsewhere, the young men and women…
The Anatomy of a Nationalist Revolution
The Irish national revolution has been a long time dying. This is due in part to its artificial continuance in Northern Ireland and in part to the survival of its slogans, in fossilized form, as official symbols of the democratic regime in the Republic of Ireland. The main phase of the movement is, however, long over; even the ideological residue left by it is in an advanced state of decomposition, and Patrick Pearse and James Connolly have no in…
The politics of language and literature in pre‐independence Ireland
The Gaelic League, a cultural organisation involved with linguistic revivalism, was a crucial influence in the formation of the young men and women who became the rulers of post‐independence Ireland. It originated in an attempt to get Protestants and Catholics to work together by avoiding the divisions of Irish politics. It attracted many who saw in it a potential defence against the vulgarity and secularism of English popular culture. Eventually…
We're strong women” building a community-university research partnership
The periphery–dominated center
Nomination: The periphery–dominated centre by Peter Mair, p.63 Reflections: The periphery–dominated centre by Tom Garvin, p.66
The sun safety metanarrative
The periphery‐dominated centre
Irish political parties cannot be easily fitted into a conventional left‐right framework. The Lipset‐Rokkan centre‐periphery concept is employed to explain this situation, and, in particular, to throw light on the persistent success of Fianna Fáil, the nationalist‐populist party which has dominated the system since 1932. It is argued that Ireland affords an example of a polity in which the political concerns and style of the rural periphery came …
Ireland and the Second World War
Journal Article Ireland and the Second World War: Politics, Society and Remembrance, Brian Girvin and Geoffrey Roberts Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross, Richard Doherty and David Truesdale Get access Tom Garvin Tom Garvin University College, Dublin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 465, February 2001, Pages 280–281, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.465.280 P…
Public health responses for skin cancer prevention
Moving from information transfer to information exchange in health and health care
Taking stock
Place, Culture, and the Social Amplification of Risk
This article investigates the role of culture in the social production of risks and risk communication surrounding industrial development in a region located at a rural‐urban interface. A case study examined a public consultation that was undertaken to inform local residents about an eco‐industrial development proposal being planned near Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The research employed the social amplification of risk framework (SARF) to examine …
Whose Heartland
Power, Knowledge, and Public Engagement
Foucault's concept of governmentality has provided the basis for recent analysis of governance that explains the connections between power and knowledge in the formation of subjects in advanced liberal societies. In this paper, we apply this concept to help to understand the persistent conflict and power struggles that are characteristic of contemporary public engagement in environmental planning, using the case study of a regional land use plan …
Modifying Photovoice for community-based participatory Indigenous research
You’re In Oil Country’
The Canadian province of Alberta has experienced phenomenal growth in its oil and gas industry. As the petroleum–industrial complex expands it has sparked a number of community-based conflicts over noxious facilities that are seen by some to be the cause of a number of health problems. The research reported here used two case studies to examine siting conflicts involving natural gas extraction facilities in rural Alberta. We found that the storie…
Hishuk Tsawak” (Everything Is One/Connected)
Huu-ay-aht First Nation has been undergoing treaty negotiations with the governments of British Columbia and Canada for the past 15 years. A settlement will allow Huu-ay-ahts to re-introduce their traditional forest management practices based on Hishuk Tsawak—a worldview that means “everything is one/connected.” Despite centuries of oppression from colonial and postcolonial forces, Hishuk Tsawak remains strong among Huu-ay-ahts and is lived as bo…
Political science (28 obras) · Sociology (27 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Geography (15 obras) · Irish and British Studies (10 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Irish (8 obras) · Public relations (8 obras)