Brian S Robinson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3757768 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Brian S Robinson |
| NOMBRES | Brian S |
| APELLIDO | Robinson |
| FIRMA | ROBINSON B S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Maine |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3422-7011 |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 62 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Narratives Informing Student Sense of Belonging as a Developmental Process
This article is part of a longitudinal study on academic sense of belonging (SB) in engineering, which uses narrative analysis to examine development of meaning-making systems (MMS). Featuring narratives of three students of color, findings show that over time, some students experienced subject-object shifts in their perceptions of SB, as well as changing salience of SB across sub-contexts of their academic experience. Access to anchor points hel…
Maritime Culture Patterns and Animal Symbolism in Eastern Maine
Coastal and maritime environments provide a whole series of environmental and geographical factors that are integrated into our understanding of past cultural landscapes. These include both advantageous factors such as enhanced bone preservation associated with shell, as well as more deleterious factors such as site loss from sea-level rise. Good preservation can provide opportunities to explore archaeologically the ritual aspects of human—animal…
Atlantic salmon, archaeology and climate change in New England
Paleoindian Aggregation and Social Context at Bull Brook
Large social aggregations are among the most highly organized events associated with mobile hunter-gatherers. The Bull Brook Paleoindian site in Ipswich, Massachusetts provides the strongest case for large-scale Paleoindian aggregation in North America, with 36 discrete concentrations of artifacts arranged in a large circle. Avocational archaeologists who salvaged the site in the 1950s interpreted it as a single occupation. Professionals first re…
Should negative affectivity remain an unmeasured variable in the study of job stress?
On “Meaning Through Metaphor”
Some Fragmented Forms of Space
The theme of spatial fragmentation as a perspective on the world, although it may not have been admitted into the canon of a positivist-scientific approach, has been a common aspect of twentieth century literature and art. As a concept it is related to that of chaos and chance happenings. It is also associated with the experiences of being lost and disoriented in noncultural landscapes which are conceived as wildernesses. Even for those who wish …
Elizabethan Society and Its Named Places
rT HE study of the origin of place names can be a marvelous key to residuals in cultural landscapes, as geographers have long recognized. Some years ago Ivan Lind wrote an entertaining essay on the two main problems inherent in onomastics: the interpretation of the place names and the conformance of place names to geographical reality.1 I would like to delve more deeply into etymology and pose the question, Why name things at all? By changing the…
Paleoindian Aggregation and Social Context at Bull Brook
Large social aggregations are among the most highly organized events associated with mobile hunter-gatherers. The Bull Brook Paleoindian site in Ipswich, Massachusetts provides the strongest case for large-scale Paleoindian aggregation in North America, with 36 discrete concentrations of artifacts arranged in a large circle. Avocational archaeologists who salvaged the site in the 1950s interpreted it as a single occupation. Professionals first re…
Atlantic salmon, archaeology and climate change in New England
Some Fragmented Forms of Space
The theme of spatial fragmentation as a perspective on the world, although it may not have been admitted into the canon of a positivist-scientific approach, has been a common aspect of twentieth century literature and art. As a concept it is related to that of chaos and chance happenings. It is also associated with the experiences of being lost and disoriented in noncultural landscapes which are conceived as wildernesses. Even for those who wish …
Elizabethan Society and Its Named Places
rT HE study of the origin of place names can be a marvelous key to residuals in cultural landscapes, as geographers have long recognized. Some years ago Ivan Lind wrote an entertaining essay on the two main problems inherent in onomastics: the interpretation of the place names and the conformance of place names to geographical reality.1 I would like to delve more deeply into etymology and pose the question, Why name things at all? By changing the…
Maritime Culture Patterns and Animal Symbolism in Eastern Maine
Coastal and maritime environments provide a whole series of environmental and geographical factors that are integrated into our understanding of past cultural landscapes. These include both advantageous factors such as enhanced bone preservation associated with shell, as well as more deleterious factors such as site loss from sea-level rise. Good preservation can provide opportunities to explore archaeologically the ritual aspects of human—animal…
Elizabethan Society and Its Named Places
rT HE study of the origin of place names can be a marvelous key to residuals in cultural landscapes, as geographers have long recognized. Some years ago Ivan Lind wrote an entertaining essay on the two main problems inherent in onomastics: the interpretation of the place names and the conformance of place names to geographical reality.1 I would like to delve more deeply into etymology and pose the question, Why name things at all? By changing the…
Some Fragmented Forms of Space
The theme of spatial fragmentation as a perspective on the world, although it may not have been admitted into the canon of a positivist-scientific approach, has been a common aspect of twentieth century literature and art. As a concept it is related to that of chaos and chance happenings. It is also associated with the experiences of being lost and disoriented in noncultural landscapes which are conceived as wildernesses. Even for those who wish …
On “Meaning Through Metaphor”
Should negative affectivity remain an unmeasured variable in the study of job stress?
Atlantic salmon, archaeology and climate change in New England
Paleoindian Aggregation and Social Context at Bull Brook
Large social aggregations are among the most highly organized events associated with mobile hunter-gatherers. The Bull Brook Paleoindian site in Ipswich, Massachusetts provides the strongest case for large-scale Paleoindian aggregation in North America, with 36 discrete concentrations of artifacts arranged in a large circle. Avocational archaeologists who salvaged the site in the 1950s interpreted it as a single occupation. Professionals first re…
Maritime Culture Patterns and Animal Symbolism in Eastern Maine
Coastal and maritime environments provide a whole series of environmental and geographical factors that are integrated into our understanding of past cultural landscapes. These include both advantageous factors such as enhanced bone preservation associated with shell, as well as more deleterious factors such as site loss from sea-level rise. Good preservation can provide opportunities to explore archaeologically the ritual aspects of human—animal…
Narratives Informing Student Sense of Belonging as a Developmental Process
This article is part of a longitudinal study on academic sense of belonging (SB) in engineering, which uses narrative analysis to examine development of meaning-making systems (MMS). Featuring narratives of three students of color, findings show that over time, some students experienced subject-object shifts in their perceptions of SB, as well as changing salience of SB across sub-contexts of their academic experience. Access to anchor points hel…
Geography (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Fishery (2 obras) · Genealogy (2 obras)