Peter G Goheen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 386438 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peter G Goheen |
| NOMBRES | Peter G |
| APELLIDO | Goheen |
| FIRMA | GOHEEN P G |
| AFILIACIONES | Queen's University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 159 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1969 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The Feel of the City
Toronto
The Rise of Suburban Culture and the Death of the City
The assertion of middle-class claims to public space in late Victorian Toronto
Competing Visions of the City
For urban geography the decade of the 1970s was a period of critical reflection on the positivist social science that had flourished in the 1960s. Two challenges to existing practice were of special importance. One, identified with humanistic geography, sought to broaden the idea of science and dissociate it from positive statistical analysis. The other, espousing a Marxist analysis, challenged the legitimacy of the science practiced by the profe…
Public space and the geography of the modern city
Public space is often seen as problem space in the modern city: it is now as it has always been a space of contention. It is the visible and accessible venue wherein the public - comprising institutions and citizens acting in concert - enact rituals and make claims designed to win recognition. This article discusses two theses which regard the public realm in the modern city from very different perspectives. It then seeks to understand the striki…
Honouring ‘One of the Great Forces of the Dominion’
Urban publics ‐ the self‐conscious interest groups that emerged to characterize much of the social and political climate of city life ‐ claimed attention, contended for influence, and celebrated their values through performances of a wide variety of rituals in urban public space. In this paper our attention will focus on one dramatic and important episode expressing the nature of public ritual in Confederation‐era Canada: the memorialization of T…
Houses for All
Negotiating access to public space in mid-nineteenth century Toronto
The Ritual of the Streets in Mid-19th-Century Toronto
The central streets of mid-19th-century Toronto, the principal public open spaces of the city, were the preferred place for enacting a wide variety of demonstrations which ranged from well-organized official processions to informal and even violent crowd scenes, Their use for these rituals of collective behaviour followed a tradition, still honoured at mid-century, of almost unhindered public accessibility to the streets. The claims which groups …
The Seventh International Conference of Historical Geographers, Israel, July 23–31, 1989
The changing bias of inter-urban communications in nineteenth-century Canada
The Impact of the Telegraph on the Newspaper in Mid-Nineteenth Century British North America
Among the first clients to benefit from the telegraph's capability radically to improve the speed and reliability of information circulation was the newspaper. This essay examines how editors in the British colonies of North America used the telegraph in newsgathering and what effects it had on the speed and routing of published communications. Regional, interregional, and international patterns of communications are examined. These issues are in…
Chicago's Pride
Slums and Slum Clearance in Victorian London
Progress Report
Canadian Communications circa 1845
Saint John
Urban Historical Geography
A Cartographic Communication Approach to the Design of an Atlas Symbol
Making the Second Ghetto
English Industrial Cities of the Nineteenth Century
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
Building the Dream
The Social Organization of Early Industrial Capitalism
Public space and the geography of the modern city
Public space is often seen as problem space in the modern city: it is now as it has always been a space of contention. It is the visible and accessible venue wherein the public - comprising institutions and citizens acting in concert - enact rituals and make claims designed to win recognition. This article discusses two theses which regard the public realm in the modern city from very different perspectives. It then seeks to understand the striki…
The Ritual of the Streets in Mid-19th-Century Toronto
The central streets of mid-19th-century Toronto, the principal public open spaces of the city, were the preferred place for enacting a wide variety of demonstrations which ranged from well-organized official processions to informal and even violent crowd scenes, Their use for these rituals of collective behaviour followed a tradition, still honoured at mid-century, of almost unhindered public accessibility to the streets. The claims which groups …
Victorian Toronto, 1850 to 1900
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
The assertion of middle-class claims to public space in late Victorian Toronto
Negotiating access to public space in mid-nineteenth century Toronto
Building the Dream
Houses for All
Canada before Confederation
Canadian Communications circa 1845
Honouring ‘One of the Great Forces of the Dominion’
Urban publics ‐ the self‐conscious interest groups that emerged to characterize much of the social and political climate of city life ‐ claimed attention, contended for influence, and celebrated their values through performances of a wide variety of rituals in urban public space. In this paper our attention will focus on one dramatic and important episode expressing the nature of public ritual in Confederation‐era Canada: the memorialization of T…
Interpreting the American City
rT HE idea that the city in the United States and in Canada could be viewed as laboratory in which to investigate the development of distinctive urban culture was first explored systematically by Robert Park more than half century ago.1 proposition that cities in the United States were generators of impulses whose influence was being diffused far beyond their boundaries and that they therefore needed to be accounted for in interpreting the nation…
The Private City
Competing Visions of the City
For urban geography the decade of the 1970s was a period of critical reflection on the positivist social science that had flourished in the 1960s. Two challenges to existing practice were of special importance. One, identified with humanistic geography, sought to broaden the idea of science and dissociate it from positive statistical analysis. The other, espousing a Marxist analysis, challenged the legitimacy of the science practiced by the profe…
The changing bias of inter-urban communications in nineteenth-century Canada
Chicago's Pride
Saint John
Making the Second Ghetto
English Industrial Cities of the Nineteenth Century
Cities and Immigrants
The Private City
Victorian Toronto, 1850 to 1900
Progress in Historical Geography . Alan R. H. Baker
The Exploding City. W. D. C. Wright , D. H. Stewart
Cities and Immigrants
London 1808-1870
Interpreting the American City
rT HE idea that the city in the United States and in Canada could be viewed as laboratory in which to investigate the development of distinctive urban culture was first explored systematically by Robert Park more than half century ago.1 proposition that cities in the United States were generators of impulses whose influence was being diffused far beyond their boundaries and that they therefore needed to be accounted for in interpreting the nation…
Canada before Confederation
The Social Organization of Early Industrial Capitalism
Methodology in Historical Geography
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
Building the Dream
A Cartographic Communication Approach to the Design of an Atlas Symbol
Making the Second Ghetto
English Industrial Cities of the Nineteenth Century
Saint John
Urban Historical Geography
Progress Report
Canadian Communications circa 1845
Slums and Slum Clearance in Victorian London
Chicago's Pride
The Seventh International Conference of Historical Geographers, Israel, July 23–31, 1989
The changing bias of inter-urban communications in nineteenth-century Canada
The Impact of the Telegraph on the Newspaper in Mid-Nineteenth Century British North America
Among the first clients to benefit from the telegraph's capability radically to improve the speed and reliability of information circulation was the newspaper. This essay examines how editors in the British colonies of North America used the telegraph in newsgathering and what effects it had on the speed and routing of published communications. Regional, interregional, and international patterns of communications are examined. These issues are in…
The Ritual of the Streets in Mid-19th-Century Toronto
The central streets of mid-19th-century Toronto, the principal public open spaces of the city, were the preferred place for enacting a wide variety of demonstrations which ranged from well-organized official processions to informal and even violent crowd scenes, Their use for these rituals of collective behaviour followed a tradition, still honoured at mid-century, of almost unhindered public accessibility to the streets. The claims which groups …
Geography (22 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · History (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Economic geography (12 obras) · History (12 obras) · Engineering (10 obras) · Urbanization and City Planning (9 obras) · Canadian Identity and History (8 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras)