Emily Fekete
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 346708 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Emily Fekete |
| NOMBRES | Emily |
| APELLIDO | Fekete |
| FIRMA | FEKETE E |
| AFILIACIONES | Oklahoma State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3907-749X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Commentary on Craig et al.’s “Bowling for Better
This commentary responds to Craig, Swab, and DeBruin’s (Citation2024) “Bowling for Better.” We welcome suggestions for how to improve the World Geography Bowl (WGB), and as described in this commentary, have consistently improved the WGB after suggestions provided to WGB leadership from competitors, volunteers, and American Association of Geographers leadership. We contend, however, that limitations in the methodology employed by Craig and collea…
Communications/Media/Geographies
Paul C. Adams, Julie Cupples, Kevin Glynn, Andre Jansson, and Shaun Moores. New York, NY: Routledge, 2017. xi and 202 pp., diagrams, notes, bibliography, index. $155.00 cloth (ISBN 978-1-13-882434
Location-based social media behavior and perception
Location‐based social media (), a specific type of volunteered geographic information (), is increasingly being used as a spatial data source for researchers in geography and related disciplines. Many questions, though, have been raised about data in terms of its quality and its contributors. While a number of studies have explored users' demographics and motivations for contribution to explicitly geographic forms of , such as OpenStreetMap and W…
Embodiment, linguistics, space
The relational turn in geography has led to an understanding of space and place as actively produced agents in people’s everyday lives. Geographers have also long recognized the importance of language in understanding the social and relational nature of space. The study of American Sign Language (ASL) presents a unique opportunity to examine how language use and language creation influence the production of linguistic space. For users of ASL, spa…
Themed section
Relational geographies of cyberterrorism and cyberwar
Cyberterrorism is an increasingly pervasive term in the mainstream media; however, its definition remains vague at best. As the use of information technology continues to expand, the real and virtual worlds are evermore entwined, including the use of such technology for military purposes. Contemporary work in border studies explains the growing permeability of state borders. Inspired by the works of Paul Virilio, this paper holds that cyberattack…
Race and (Online) Sites of Consumption
Due to the hybrid nature of material and digital spaces, more decisions are being made online that have a direct effect on offline actions. This is increasingly true for the locations where people are choosing to consume goods and services such as restaurants or retail outlets. The growth of the GeoWeb—personal data uploaded to certain Internet sites such as social media platforms—has established large databases showing the locations where people…
Re-Constructing the Map
The 2012 Olympic Games was an event watched on television by billions of viewers worldwide. In the United States, approximately 40 million people viewed a tape-delayed opening ceremony of the games on the NBC network. With such a high viewership, NBC was in a position of power to influence and educate their audience on the various countries across the globe who participated in the Olympic Games and opening ceremony. Drawing on Gregory's notion of…
Embodiment, linguistics, space
The relational turn in geography has led to an understanding of space and place as actively produced agents in people’s everyday lives. Geographers have also long recognized the importance of language in understanding the social and relational nature of space. The study of American Sign Language (ASL) presents a unique opportunity to examine how language use and language creation influence the production of linguistic space. For users of ASL, spa…
Location-based social media behavior and perception
Location‐based social media (), a specific type of volunteered geographic information (), is increasingly being used as a spatial data source for researchers in geography and related disciplines. Many questions, though, have been raised about data in terms of its quality and its contributors. While a number of studies have explored users' demographics and motivations for contribution to explicitly geographic forms of , such as OpenStreetMap and W…
Relational geographies of cyberterrorism and cyberwar
Cyberterrorism is an increasingly pervasive term in the mainstream media; however, its definition remains vague at best. As the use of information technology continues to expand, the real and virtual worlds are evermore entwined, including the use of such technology for military purposes. Contemporary work in border studies explains the growing permeability of state borders. Inspired by the works of Paul Virilio, this paper holds that cyberattack…
Themed section
Race and (Online) Sites of Consumption
Due to the hybrid nature of material and digital spaces, more decisions are being made online that have a direct effect on offline actions. This is increasingly true for the locations where people are choosing to consume goods and services such as restaurants or retail outlets. The growth of the GeoWeb—personal data uploaded to certain Internet sites such as social media platforms—has established large databases showing the locations where people…
Re-Constructing the Map
The 2012 Olympic Games was an event watched on television by billions of viewers worldwide. In the United States, approximately 40 million people viewed a tape-delayed opening ceremony of the games on the NBC network. With such a high viewership, NBC was in a position of power to influence and educate their audience on the various countries across the globe who participated in the Olympic Games and opening ceremony. Drawing on Gregory's notion of…
Relational geographies of cyberterrorism and cyberwar
Cyberterrorism is an increasingly pervasive term in the mainstream media; however, its definition remains vague at best. As the use of information technology continues to expand, the real and virtual worlds are evermore entwined, including the use of such technology for military purposes. Contemporary work in border studies explains the growing permeability of state borders. Inspired by the works of Paul Virilio, this paper holds that cyberattack…
Race and (Online) Sites of Consumption
Due to the hybrid nature of material and digital spaces, more decisions are being made online that have a direct effect on offline actions. This is increasingly true for the locations where people are choosing to consume goods and services such as restaurants or retail outlets. The growth of the GeoWeb—personal data uploaded to certain Internet sites such as social media platforms—has established large databases showing the locations where people…
Embodiment, linguistics, space
The relational turn in geography has led to an understanding of space and place as actively produced agents in people’s everyday lives. Geographers have also long recognized the importance of language in understanding the social and relational nature of space. The study of American Sign Language (ASL) presents a unique opportunity to examine how language use and language creation influence the production of linguistic space. For users of ASL, spa…
Themed section
Location-based social media behavior and perception
Location‐based social media (), a specific type of volunteered geographic information (), is increasingly being used as a spatial data source for researchers in geography and related disciplines. Many questions, though, have been raised about data in terms of its quality and its contributors. While a number of studies have explored users' demographics and motivations for contribution to explicitly geographic forms of , such as OpenStreetMap and W…
Communications/Media/Geographies
Paul C. Adams, Julie Cupples, Kevin Glynn, Andre Jansson, and Shaun Moores. New York, NY: Routledge, 2017. xi and 202 pp., diagrams, notes, bibliography, index. $155.00 cloth (ISBN 978-1-13-882434
Commentary on Craig et al.’s “Bowling for Better
This commentary responds to Craig, Swab, and DeBruin’s (Citation2024) “Bowling for Better.” We welcome suggestions for how to improve the World Geography Bowl (WGB), and as described in this commentary, have consistently improved the WGB after suggestions provided to WGB leadership from competitors, volunteers, and American Association of Geographers leadership. We contend, however, that limitations in the methodology employed by Craig and collea…
Computer Science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Media studies (4 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Advertising (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Art history (2 obras) · Geographic Information Systems Studies (2 obras) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (2 obras)