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Joanna Mann

Datos Biográficos

ID3692630
NOMBREJoanna Mann
NOMBRESJoanna
APELLIDOMann
FIRMAMANN J
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Bristol
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS3
TOTAL DE CITAS46
TOTAL COMO AUTOR3
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2014
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2018
ÍNDICE H3
  • Five advantages of skill

    Open Access•Merle Patchett, Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2018•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    In this Special Issue we explore and extend conceptions, characterisations, and applications of skill within and beyond geography. Framed by the question: "where is skill located?", the papers assembled do not just explore where skilled practice 'takes place', its sites and situations, but also prompt a deeper ontological and epistemological rethinking of skill. And it is this rethinking of skill that is at stake in our editorial. In what follows…

  • Knitting the archive

    Open Access•Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2018•Citada por: 12

    Conjuring up images of fine openwork shawls, Shetland lace knitting might seem to be the very essence of 'tradition'. Although contemporary scholarship is increasingly noting the diversity of knitting practices and practitioners - from stitch 'n bitch to yarn bombing - accounts of Shetland lace knitting often convey a sense of a skilled practice which has remained unchanged since time immemorial. In this article, I illustrate and unravel how the …

  • Towards a politics of whimsy

    Open Access•Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Area•2014•Citada por: 18•Referencias: 14

    Whimsy describes the capricious, playful and fanciful, and designates something irrational or without an immediately obvious reason to exist. I argue that this frivolity and illogicality are precisely what can make whimsy a significant, if fleeting, ground for micro‐political change. To demonstrate this claim I use the example of yarn bombing – a contemporary form of street art in which knitted and crocheted items are attached to parts of the urb…

  • Towards a politics of whimsy

    Open Access•Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Area•2014•Citada por: 18•Referencias: 14

    Whimsy describes the capricious, playful and fanciful, and designates something irrational or without an immediately obvious reason to exist. I argue that this frivolity and illogicality are precisely what can make whimsy a significant, if fleeting, ground for micro‐political change. To demonstrate this claim I use the example of yarn bombing – a contemporary form of street art in which knitted and crocheted items are attached to parts of the urb…

  • Five advantages of skill

    Open Access•Merle Patchett, Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2018•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    In this Special Issue we explore and extend conceptions, characterisations, and applications of skill within and beyond geography. Framed by the question: "where is skill located?", the papers assembled do not just explore where skilled practice 'takes place', its sites and situations, but also prompt a deeper ontological and epistemological rethinking of skill. And it is this rethinking of skill that is at stake in our editorial. In what follows…

  • Knitting the archive

    Open Access•Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2018•Citada por: 12

    Conjuring up images of fine openwork shawls, Shetland lace knitting might seem to be the very essence of 'tradition'. Although contemporary scholarship is increasingly noting the diversity of knitting practices and practitioners - from stitch 'n bitch to yarn bombing - accounts of Shetland lace knitting often convey a sense of a skilled practice which has remained unchanged since time immemorial. In this article, I illustrate and unravel how the …

  • Towards a politics of whimsy

    Open Access•Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Area•2014•Citada por: 18•Referencias: 14

    Whimsy describes the capricious, playful and fanciful, and designates something irrational or without an immediately obvious reason to exist. I argue that this frivolity and illogicality are precisely what can make whimsy a significant, if fleeting, ground for micro‐political change. To demonstrate this claim I use the example of yarn bombing – a contemporary form of street art in which knitted and crocheted items are attached to parts of the urb…

  • Five advantages of skill

    Open Access•Merle Patchett, Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2018•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    In this Special Issue we explore and extend conceptions, characterisations, and applications of skill within and beyond geography. Framed by the question: "where is skill located?", the papers assembled do not just explore where skilled practice 'takes place', its sites and situations, but also prompt a deeper ontological and epistemological rethinking of skill. And it is this rethinking of skill that is at stake in our editorial. In what follows…

  • Knitting the archive

    Open Access•Joanna Mann•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2018•Citada por: 12

    Conjuring up images of fine openwork shawls, Shetland lace knitting might seem to be the very essence of 'tradition'. Although contemporary scholarship is increasingly noting the diversity of knitting practices and practitioners - from stitch 'n bitch to yarn bombing - accounts of Shetland lace knitting often convey a sense of a skilled practice which has remained unchanged since time immemorial. In this article, I illustrate and unravel how the …

Law (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Crafts, Textile, and Design (2 obras) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Politics (2 obras) · Anthropology (1 obras)

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