A Warren
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 33124 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Warren |
| NOMBRES | A |
| APELLIDO | Warren |
| FIRMA | WARREN A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wollongong |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1022-7578 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 136 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1942 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Second Shift in Mountain Guiding and Avalanche Work
This article examines perceptions of risk and risk management effectiveness among 2SLGBTQ+, women, BIPOC, or trauma-affected members of the avalanche and mountain guiding profession. It draws on 17 in-depth semi-structured interviews conducted in Canada, USA, Switzerland and France within a profession that is overwhelmingly White, cis-gender, hetero, and male. This study critiques traditional approaches to risk, and offers a new definition of int…
Home–neighbourhood
Debates on the relationship between urban spaces and creative industries have traversed multiple dimensions and spatialities. Yet, with some notable exceptions, analytical focus rarely lands on domestic space. This article engages with the domestic geographies of creative work in the city to explore the growing centrality of home both as a locus for this work and as material–affective infrastructure sustaining creative production. Drawing on long…
An interprofessional approach to code stroke
This study evaluates pre-clerkship medical students’ perceptions and attitudes towards communication with EMS personnel during a code stroke simulation. Second-year medical students (n = 190) participated in an interprofessional code stroke simulation that involved collaborating as a team with paramedics and neurologists. Pre- and post-surveys were distributed to students that evaluated students’ past experiences with EMS personnel and their perc…
Resourcing GPNs
There is a tendency in global production network (GPN) analyses to primarily focus on manufacturing and distribution, rather than tracking back to their raw material origins. This risks missing important insights at a time when the sourcing of key energy transition materials (ETMs) has become an area of acute geopolitical-economic importance. This article investigates efforts to facilitate the production and processing of ETMs in Australia, and s…
Writing the Field
How might travel for research conducted slowly across dispersed places unlock insights and find its way into our writing? Concomitantly, how can our writing respond practically to ethical concerns to situate knowledge beyond rhetorical or ritualistic performances of ‘positionality’? We respond by outlining a methodological approach to open‐ended, multi‐sited research that foregrounds ‘situations’ as analytic and writerly anchors for reflexive inq…
Lived experiences of the x-minute creative city
Maritime Port Geographies
This paper surveys geographical research on ports, and traces three emerging directions: materiality, maritime labour, and statecraft. Amidst the rescaling of global value chains, the fragmentation of production, the rise of cargo-mobilities and accompanying labour regimes, researchers have emphasised containerisation, the rise of logistical systems, and the power of lead shipping firms in driving port interchangeability. Yet, multiple crises and…
Follow the labour process
This Exchanges commentary adds to recent dialogue in economic geography on how methodological approaches, explanatory goals and political standpoints intersect. Drawing lessons from collaborative projects that have sought to understand the concrete, place-based experiences of labouring in industries amidst capitalist and environmentally induced restructuring, we describe and advocate for a multi-sited ethnographic approach that we call 'following…
Emergent time-spaces of working from home
The COVID-19 pandemic and consequent health regulations compelled office-based knowledge workers to work from home (WFH) en masse. Government and employer directives to WFH disrupted common norms of commuting to city office spaces and reshaped the geographies of office-based knowledge work, with potentially lasting implications. Pandemic-induced cohabitation of work-space and home-space saw more workers navigating the performance of paid labour i…
The Post-Pandemic Central Business District (CBD)
After central business districts (CBD) emptied from COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns and widespread working-from-home, culture and creativity feature prominently within recovery strategies, enrolling the arts and events to enliven urban precincts and attract people back into city centres. We draw upon resilience theory and creative city policymaking to critique present formulations of CBD revitalisation, and suggest alternatives. Despite overtures to …
Precarious work and precarious urban spaces
How does the precarity of creative work iterate with the precarity of creative spaces? In answer, we examine Covid-19 pandemic experiences of workers across diverse creative sectors in Sydney, Australia, drawing upon qualitative mapping research. Our findings highlight divergent experiences of precarity before and during the pandemic: many suffered, others adapted, some even thrived, depending upon the nature of their work, access to socialisatio…
Animating historical resource geographies
Struggles over Skills
How are skills struggled over in occupations transforming through evolving technologies? This article contributes a feminist labor geography perspective amidst reinvigorated interest in skills. Within economic geography, human capital approaches view skills as resources measurable through quantitative proxies. Such analyses reveal place-based endowments and skills mismatches but, unable to capture lived experience or uneven power relations, overl…
Covid-19 and the shifting industrial landscape
The COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic has fuelled debate about domestic industry and manufacturing in light of shocks to global supply chains and shortages of medical and personal protective equipment (PPE). Nevertheless, debates have been poorly attuned to geography and history. Calls for reinvigorated domestic manufacturing conceal the degree to which industrial landscapes are already entwined in geometries of power. This is especially so at ports-…
The Commodity and Its Aftermarkets
Capitalist commodities have a necessary but overlooked accompaniment: aftermarkets. Aftermarkets are conventionally understood as secondary commercial transactions linked to commodity consumption and circulation. Yet for many products with accelerating design complexity, tighter regulation, growing debt financing, safety, and sustainability concerns, the action is in aftermarkets. Following feminist economic geography’s recognition of betweenness…
Keeping time with trees
Subcultural enterprises, brand value, and limits to financialized growth
Crafting masculinities
This article examines the masculinities of male workers in the context of an emotionally rich form of labour: surfboard-making. Contributing to emerging research around the emotional and embodied dimensions of men's working lives, the article maps the cultural, emotional and embodied dimensions of work onto masculine identity construction. Combining cultural economy theory, emotional geographies and in-depth ethnographic methods, I reveal how sur…
Cool places, creative places? Community perceptions of cultural vitality in the suburbs
This article stems from a project examining cultural assets in Wollongong – a medium-sized Australian city with a decentralized and linear suburban pattern that challenges orthodox binaries of inner-city bohemia/outer-suburban domesticity. In Wollongong we documented community perceptions of cultural assets across this unusual setting, through a simple public research method. At the city’s largest annual festival we recruited the general public t…
Geographic Information Technologies for cultural research
This article discusses potential applications of Geographic Information Technologies in cultural research - amidst concern that confusion surrounds what these technologies are, and how they might be used. We discuss the adoption of Geographic Information Technologies in our own cultural research projects, motivated by empirical shortcomings with existing creative industries and cultural planning research methods, coupled with a desire to more ful…
Robert Baden-Powell
At the beginning of her useful introduction, Elleke Boehmer makes the commonly asserted point that this amazingly ‘rag-bag’ book of hints, stories and instructions for boys and adults in boys' work has probably had higher publication figures than any other Anglophone book of the twentieth century, other than the Bible (p. 1, n. 1). It has appeared in many editions, formats and languages over the last century, and while this is not (as the publish…
Shorter Notices
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access Piety and Power in Ireland, 1760–1960: Essays in Honour of Emmet Larkin, ed. Stewart J. Brown and David W. Miller (Belfast: Inst. of Irish Studies/U. of Notre Dame, 2000; pp. 304. £25). ALLEN WARREN ALLEN WARREN University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, Issue 468, September 2001, Pages 983–984, https://doi.org/1…
The African Sahel 25 years after the great drought
Piety and Power in Ireland, 1760-1960
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access Piety and Power in Ireland, 1760–1960: Essays in Honour of Emmet Larkin, ed. Stewart J. Brown and David W. Miller (Belfast: Inst. of Irish Studies/U. of Notre Dame, 2000; pp. 304. £25). ALLEN WARREN ALLEN WARREN University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, Issue 468, September 2001, Pages 983–984, https://doi.org/1…
Shorter notice. Education Act Forster… Jackson
Quaternary Landforms and Climate on the South Side of the Sahara
Crafting masculinities
This article examines the masculinities of male workers in the context of an emotionally rich form of labour: surfboard-making. Contributing to emerging research around the emotional and embodied dimensions of men's working lives, the article maps the cultural, emotional and embodied dimensions of work onto masculine identity construction. Combining cultural economy theory, emotional geographies and in-depth ethnographic methods, I reveal how sur…
The African Sahel 25 years after the great drought
Keeping time with trees
Cool places, creative places? Community perceptions of cultural vitality in the suburbs
This article stems from a project examining cultural assets in Wollongong – a medium-sized Australian city with a decentralized and linear suburban pattern that challenges orthodox binaries of inner-city bohemia/outer-suburban domesticity. In Wollongong we documented community perceptions of cultural assets across this unusual setting, through a simple public research method. At the city’s largest annual festival we recruited the general public t…
Geographic Information Technologies for cultural research
This article discusses potential applications of Geographic Information Technologies in cultural research - amidst concern that confusion surrounds what these technologies are, and how they might be used. We discuss the adoption of Geographic Information Technologies in our own cultural research projects, motivated by empirical shortcomings with existing creative industries and cultural planning research methods, coupled with a desire to more ful…
Emergent time-spaces of working from home
The COVID-19 pandemic and consequent health regulations compelled office-based knowledge workers to work from home (WFH) en masse. Government and employer directives to WFH disrupted common norms of commuting to city office spaces and reshaped the geographies of office-based knowledge work, with potentially lasting implications. Pandemic-induced cohabitation of work-space and home-space saw more workers navigating the performance of paid labour i…
Resourcing GPNs
There is a tendency in global production network (GPN) analyses to primarily focus on manufacturing and distribution, rather than tracking back to their raw material origins. This risks missing important insights at a time when the sourcing of key energy transition materials (ETMs) has become an area of acute geopolitical-economic importance. This article investigates efforts to facilitate the production and processing of ETMs in Australia, and s…
Animating historical resource geographies
Struggles over Skills
How are skills struggled over in occupations transforming through evolving technologies? This article contributes a feminist labor geography perspective amidst reinvigorated interest in skills. Within economic geography, human capital approaches view skills as resources measurable through quantitative proxies. Such analyses reveal place-based endowments and skills mismatches but, unable to capture lived experience or uneven power relations, overl…
Subcultural enterprises, brand value, and limits to financialized growth
Lived experiences of the x-minute creative city
Precarious work and precarious urban spaces
How does the precarity of creative work iterate with the precarity of creative spaces? In answer, we examine Covid-19 pandemic experiences of workers across diverse creative sectors in Sydney, Australia, drawing upon qualitative mapping research. Our findings highlight divergent experiences of precarity before and during the pandemic: many suffered, others adapted, some even thrived, depending upon the nature of their work, access to socialisatio…
Covid-19 and the shifting industrial landscape
The COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic has fuelled debate about domestic industry and manufacturing in light of shocks to global supply chains and shortages of medical and personal protective equipment (PPE). Nevertheless, debates have been poorly attuned to geography and history. Calls for reinvigorated domestic manufacturing conceal the degree to which industrial landscapes are already entwined in geometries of power. This is especially so at ports-…
The Commodity and Its Aftermarkets
Capitalist commodities have a necessary but overlooked accompaniment: aftermarkets. Aftermarkets are conventionally understood as secondary commercial transactions linked to commodity consumption and circulation. Yet for many products with accelerating design complexity, tighter regulation, growing debt financing, safety, and sustainability concerns, the action is in aftermarkets. Following feminist economic geography’s recognition of betweenness…
Geomorphology of Desert Environments
In popular concept, a desert should be hot, barren, and, preferably, sandy. In reality, many deserts are few, or none of these things. Most deserts are, however, areas of aridity, and it is upon this property that the scientific definition of deserts has generally hinged. Even so, providing an acceptable measure of aridity upon which to base a definition of desert areas has not been straightforward, and several attempts based upon a variety of ge…
The Character and Possible Origins of the Aeolian Sediments of the Wahiba Sand Sea, Oman
The Wahiba sand sea covers some 12 500 square kilometres and contains a great variety of dune forms. There is evidence of at least three major periods of dune-building. The earliest deposits form the largest field of aeolianite yet reported, and these are covered by two types of unlithified sands: ancient megaridges with reddish sand; and presently very active, pale sands. Observations of sand colour on the ground and on satellite imagery lead to…
Follow the labour process
This Exchanges commentary adds to recent dialogue in economic geography on how methodological approaches, explanatory goals and political standpoints intersect. Drawing lessons from collaborative projects that have sought to understand the concrete, place-based experiences of labouring in industries amidst capitalist and environmentally induced restructuring, we describe and advocate for a multi-sited ethnographic approach that we call 'following…
People and the ecosystem
A Conservative View of Geographical Education
The recent debate in JGHE and on GeogNet about skills training and common first-year courses in tertiary geographical education is put in the context of a broader distinction between education and training, a distinction that has been absent from the debate, as it is from recent discussions of school results, and one which is only paid lip-service by the Dearing Report. Education, in brief, is a project which gives students the means of thinking …
Crisis and conservation
Libyen (Libya)
Amazon Soils. A Reconnaissance of the Soils of the Brazilian Amazon Region
The study deals with soils of the Brazilian part of the Amazon basin. Most soils are Latosols, some with soft or hardened plinthite. The Latosols are characterized by a latosolic B horizon as defined in Brazil. Plinthite, its formation and morphology were extensively described. Five main types of hard plinthite were distinguished. The rather uniform soils of the Amazon Planalto proved to be mainly Kaolinitic Yellow Latosols. Various intergrades t…
Literary Scholarship, Its Aims and Methods
Literary Scholarship, Its Aims and Methods
Amazon Soils. A Reconnaissance of the Soils of the Brazilian Amazon Region
The study deals with soils of the Brazilian part of the Amazon basin. Most soils are Latosols, some with soft or hardened plinthite. The Latosols are characterized by a latosolic B horizon as defined in Brazil. Plinthite, its formation and morphology were extensively described. Five main types of hard plinthite were distinguished. The rather uniform soils of the Amazon Planalto proved to be mainly Kaolinitic Yellow Latosols. Various intergrades t…
Quaternary Landforms and Climate on the South Side of the Sahara
Libyen (Libya)
Dunes in the Tenere Desert
Research on Desert Ecology
People and the ecosystem
Crisis and conservation
The Character and Possible Origins of the Aeolian Sediments of the Wahiba Sand Sea, Oman
The Wahiba sand sea covers some 12 500 square kilometres and contains a great variety of dune forms. There is evidence of at least three major periods of dune-building. The earliest deposits form the largest field of aeolianite yet reported, and these are covered by two types of unlithified sands: ancient megaridges with reddish sand; and presently very active, pale sands. Observations of sand colour on the ground and on satellite imagery lead to…
Saving energy in the national health service
Desertification as a Global environmental issue
Desert Geomorphology
Shorter Notices
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access ALLEN WARREN ALLEN WARREN University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXI, Issue 440, February 1996, Pages 237–238, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXI.440.237 Published: 01 February 1996
Geomorphology of Desert Environments
In popular concept, a desert should be hot, barren, and, preferably, sandy. In reality, many deserts are few, or none of these things. Most deserts are, however, areas of aridity, and it is upon this property that the scientific definition of deserts has generally hinged. Even so, providing an acceptable measure of aridity upon which to base a definition of desert areas has not been straightforward, and several attempts based upon a variety of ge…
A Conservative View of Geographical Education
The recent debate in JGHE and on GeogNet about skills training and common first-year courses in tertiary geographical education is put in the context of a broader distinction between education and training, a distinction that has been absent from the debate, as it is from recent discussions of school results, and one which is only paid lip-service by the Dearing Report. Education, in brief, is a project which gives students the means of thinking …
Shorter notice. Education Act Forster… Jackson
Shorter notice. Education Act Forster… Jackson
Accepted
Shorter Notices
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access Piety and Power in Ireland, 1760–1960: Essays in Honour of Emmet Larkin, ed. Stewart J. Brown and David W. Miller (Belfast: Inst. of Irish Studies/U. of Notre Dame, 2000; pp. 304. £25). ALLEN WARREN ALLEN WARREN University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, Issue 468, September 2001, Pages 983–984, https://doi.org/1…
The African Sahel 25 years after the great drought
Piety and Power in Ireland, 1760-1960
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access Piety and Power in Ireland, 1760–1960: Essays in Honour of Emmet Larkin, ed. Stewart J. Brown and David W. Miller (Belfast: Inst. of Irish Studies/U. of Notre Dame, 2000; pp. 304. £25). ALLEN WARREN ALLEN WARREN University of York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXVI, Issue 468, September 2001, Pages 983–984, https://doi.org/1…
Robert Baden-Powell
At the beginning of her useful introduction, Elleke Boehmer makes the commonly asserted point that this amazingly ‘rag-bag’ book of hints, stories and instructions for boys and adults in boys' work has probably had higher publication figures than any other Anglophone book of the twentieth century, other than the Bible (p. 1, n. 1). It has appeared in many editions, formats and languages over the last century, and while this is not (as the publish…
Geographic Information Technologies for cultural research
This article discusses potential applications of Geographic Information Technologies in cultural research - amidst concern that confusion surrounds what these technologies are, and how they might be used. We discuss the adoption of Geographic Information Technologies in our own cultural research projects, motivated by empirical shortcomings with existing creative industries and cultural planning research methods, coupled with a desire to more ful…
Cool places, creative places? Community perceptions of cultural vitality in the suburbs
This article stems from a project examining cultural assets in Wollongong – a medium-sized Australian city with a decentralized and linear suburban pattern that challenges orthodox binaries of inner-city bohemia/outer-suburban domesticity. In Wollongong we documented community perceptions of cultural assets across this unusual setting, through a simple public research method. At the city’s largest annual festival we recruited the general public t…
Crafting masculinities
This article examines the masculinities of male workers in the context of an emotionally rich form of labour: surfboard-making. Contributing to emerging research around the emotional and embodied dimensions of men's working lives, the article maps the cultural, emotional and embodied dimensions of work onto masculine identity construction. Combining cultural economy theory, emotional geographies and in-depth ethnographic methods, I reveal how sur…
Subcultural enterprises, brand value, and limits to financialized growth
Political science (22 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · History (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Art (6 obras)