Michael J Freeman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 974466 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Michael J Freeman |
| NOMBRES | Michael J |
| APELLIDO | Freeman |
| FIRMA | FREEMAN M J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oxford |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Who’s talking to whom in agribusiness? And should anyone listen? The network of intellectual influence in agribusiness research
Purpose To develop an understanding of communication among agribusiness journals and to examine patterns of citations that allow the measurement and description of the structure of communication flows among those journals in a network. Design/methodology/approach The data for this study were gathered from the Journal Citation Reports (JCR) published by Thomson Scientific (Philadelphia). The authors conducted a bibliometric analysis, based on an i…
Tea Horse Road
One of the longest and most dramatic trade routes of the ancient world, the Tea Horse Road carried a crucial exchange for 13 centuries between China and Tibet. China needed war horses to protect its northern frontier and Tibet could supply them. When the Tibetans discovered tea in the 7th century, it became a staple of their diet, but its origins are in southwest China, and they had to trade for it. The result was a network of trails covering mor…
The Earth on Show
Reviewed by: The Earth on Show: Fossils and the Poetics of Popular Science, 1802–1856 Michael Freeman (bio) The Earth on Show: Fossils and the Poetics of Popular Science, 1802–1856, by Ralph O'Connor; pp. xiii + 541. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 2007, $45.00, £26.50. Ralph O'Connor's The Earth on Show taps into an already vigorous stream of research and writing on nineteenth-century engagements with the prehistoric world. …
Tracks to a new world
The narratives of stratigraphy in mid-nineteenth-century Britain were greatly augmented by new rock exposures arising from railway construction. Leading geologists quickly registered this vast new array of potential scientific knowledge and pressed the BAAS and, later, HM Government, to regularize the recording of ‘railway sections’. Artists simultaneously found in these sometimes vast rock cuttings a rich source of subliminal imagery. A systemat…
Plebs or predators? Deer-stealing in Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries1
This essay addresses the issue of social crime. It does so within the ambit of Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire, a social and physical environment where many of the now familiar contingent relations of social criminality might arguably be found. The concept of social crime had its origins in the work of Hobsbawm, Thompson, Hay and others, first published two decades ago.2 In the intervening period, the concept has received much criticism and Sharpe …
Transport in Victorian Britain
Transport in Victorian Britain
Transport in Victorian Britain
Railways 1830-1870 - the formative years, T.R.Gourvish railways 1870-1914 - the maturity of the private system, P.J.Cain urban transport, T.C.Barker coastal shipping, P.S.Bagwell and J.Armstrong the port, G.Jackson the shipping industry, G.Jackson
Transport in Victorian Britain
Transport in the Industrial Revolution
Railways and the economic development of western Europe, 1830–1914
Transport in the Industrial Revolution
Transporting Methods in the British Cotton Industry during the Industrial Revolution
Transport in Victorian Britain
Transporting Methods in the British Cotton Industry during the Industrial Revolution
Plebs or predators? Deer-stealing in Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries1
This essay addresses the issue of social crime. It does so within the ambit of Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire, a social and physical environment where many of the now familiar contingent relations of social criminality might arguably be found. The concept of social crime had its origins in the work of Hobsbawm, Thompson, Hay and others, first published two decades ago.2 In the intervening period, the concept has received much criticism and Sharpe …
Transport in Victorian Britain
Transporting Methods in the British Cotton Industry during the Industrial Revolution
Railways and the economic development of western Europe, 1830–1914
Transport in the Industrial Revolution
Transport in the Industrial Revolution
Transport in Victorian Britain
Transport in Victorian Britain
Transport in Victorian Britain
Railways 1830-1870 - the formative years, T.R.Gourvish railways 1870-1914 - the maturity of the private system, P.J.Cain urban transport, T.C.Barker coastal shipping, P.S.Bagwell and J.Armstrong the port, G.Jackson the shipping industry, G.Jackson
Transport in Victorian Britain
Plebs or predators? Deer-stealing in Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries1
This essay addresses the issue of social crime. It does so within the ambit of Whichwood Forest, Oxfordshire, a social and physical environment where many of the now familiar contingent relations of social criminality might arguably be found. The concept of social crime had its origins in the work of Hobsbawm, Thompson, Hay and others, first published two decades ago.2 In the intervening period, the concept has received much criticism and Sharpe …
Tracks to a new world
The narratives of stratigraphy in mid-nineteenth-century Britain were greatly augmented by new rock exposures arising from railway construction. Leading geologists quickly registered this vast new array of potential scientific knowledge and pressed the BAAS and, later, HM Government, to regularize the recording of ‘railway sections’. Artists simultaneously found in these sometimes vast rock cuttings a rich source of subliminal imagery. A systemat…
The Earth on Show
Reviewed by: The Earth on Show: Fossils and the Poetics of Popular Science, 1802–1856 Michael Freeman (bio) The Earth on Show: Fossils and the Poetics of Popular Science, 1802–1856, by Ralph O'Connor; pp. xiii + 541. Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 2007, $45.00, £26.50. Ralph O'Connor's The Earth on Show taps into an already vigorous stream of research and writing on nineteenth-century engagements with the prehistoric world. …
Tea Horse Road
One of the longest and most dramatic trade routes of the ancient world, the Tea Horse Road carried a crucial exchange for 13 centuries between China and Tibet. China needed war horses to protect its northern frontier and Tibet could supply them. When the Tibetans discovered tea in the 7th century, it became a staple of their diet, but its origins are in southwest China, and they had to trade for it. The result was a network of trails covering mor…
Who’s talking to whom in agribusiness? And should anyone listen? The network of intellectual influence in agribusiness research
Purpose To develop an understanding of communication among agribusiness journals and to examine patterns of citations that allow the measurement and description of the structure of communication flows among those journals in a network. Design/methodology/approach The data for this study were gathered from the Journal Citation Reports (JCR) published by Thomson Scientific (Philadelphia). The authors conducted a bibliometric analysis, based on an i…
History (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Transport and Economic Policies (5 obras) · Economic geography (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Industrial Revolution (3 obras) · Travel Writing and Literature (3 obras) · Economics (2 obras)