C Freeman
Biographic Data
| ID | 1009 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Freeman |
| GIVEN NAMES | C |
| FAMILY NAME | Freeman |
| SIGNATURE | FREEMAN C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6578-0552 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 153 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
China’s Interventions in ‘Gray Special Economic Zones’ in Southeast Asia’s Borderlands
Damming the river by feeling the stones
Working Out” Emotions. Analyzing Labor and the Difference Ethnography Makes
The Promise of Affect and the Enduring Economy of Emotions in Caribbeanist Anthropology
CHAPTER THREE. The Upward Mobility of Matrifocality
Feeling neoliberal
We live in a time of feelings. Anger, disgust, and anxiety abound in the public sphere and in social analyses. Positive feelings are also increasingly demanded and exchanged in the capitalist marketplace, including care and empathy, tenderness and affection. Indeed, the intensity with which feelings traverse these boundaries of individual‐social‐cultural‐political‐economic life is arguably a defining feature of our times. Yet much of the scholars…
Reading Kindleberger in Beijing
In 2017, scholar Joseph Nye postulated that a rising China that failed to deliver global public goods could result in a ‘Kindleberger Trap’, failing, like the then rising United States about a century ago, to supply global public goods at a time of need. Chinese leader Xi Jinping has made expanding China’s role in global public goods provision a hallmark of his foreign policy. This study assesses Xi-led China’s commitment to supplying global publ…
China’s ‘regionalism foreign policy’ and China-India relations in South Asia
This article focuses on relations between China and India in South Asia, the two major powers' 'shared neighborhood'. Assessing the objectives underlying Beijing's interest in engaging in regional groupings with India and other South Asian states, it finds that Beijing's pursuit of a 'regionalism foreign policy' reflects a 'comprehensive' approach to international security. China's regionalism foreign policy creates potential nexuses for regional…
New strategies for an old rivalry? China–Russia relations in Central Asia after the energy boom
China and Russia both have interests in bordering Central Asia. China's thirst for energy has seen its footprint expand rapidly in the region relative to that of Russia, Central Asia's historical hegemon. With the two powerful neighbors’ history of competition and conflict, the shift in relative influence between them risks a resurgence of bilateral rivalry. Referencing the scholarly literature on strategic rivalry, this article examines how ener…
China and North Korea
At a time when Chinese policy makers appear to be rethinking China's historically close alliance relationship with North Korea, this volume gathers a diverse collection of original essays by some of C
Entrepreneurial Selves
From “Blood Transfusion” to “Harmonious Development”
For six decades, China's central authorities have promoted development in ethnic regions through special fiscal allocations with the idea that economic development is the key to national integration and inter-ethnic harmony. Yet, inter-ethnic tensions and violence persist in China. Focusing on historical changes to fiscal allocations as the principal policy instrument used by Beijing to promote development in ethnic areas, this analysis finds the…
A Tasmanian Wolf
In the 1870s, 1880s and 1890s a series of wolf-like illustrations of the thylacine predominated in natural history literature. These images draw on specific and well-established intertextual connections with the European wolf and are much more obvious in their construction of the thylacine as a threat to human practices than any previous illustrations. They are accompanied by labelling that defines this association: or Marsupial Wolf then becomes…
Neighborly Relations
This article considers why China has continued to support multilateral efforts to develop the Tumen River Delta region despite the failure of these efforts to achieve significant economic results. It argues that China has sustained its critical role in Tumen development because the project has served multiple objectives consistent with China's approach to managing its security along its land borders, and in this case its border with the Korean pe…
The "reputation" of neoliberalism
Flexibility" has been described as the cornerstone of the current neoliberal agenda-embodied in mandates for the fluid movements and restructuring of labor, capital, and information and, at the individual level, in a supple capacity for creative self-invention and self-mastery. Flexibility is also a central quality revered within a realm of oppositional cultural practice known in the analytical paradigm of Caribbean anthropology as "reputation." …
All Hazards
Teaching the New Inequalities
In this article we share our experiences helping students to think critically about global issues by using the data and the conceptual innovations presented by the authors of the United Nations Development Programme’s Human Development Report We discuss a number of strategies we have applied to actively engage students in the analysis of the extensive data in the Report and the approaches we have taken to help our students understand both the res…
Genetic substructure in South African Bantu‐speakers
The extent of genetic differentiation between seven South African Bantu‐speaking groups (Zulu, Xhosa, Tsonga/Shangaan, Southern Sotho, Pedi, Tswana, and Venda) was assessed from coancestry coefficients (F ST ) estimated from autosomal serogenetic, DNA, and Y‐chromosome DNA haplotypes. The overall F ST obtained from the autosomal data was 0.002, and that from the Y chromosome data was 0.014. The genetic relationships between groups examined were i…
Is Local
Enduring Traditions and New Directions in Feminist Ethnography in the Caribbean and Latin America
High Tech and High Heels in the Global Economy
Femininity and Flexible Labor
■ Analyses of 'flexible labor' typically focus on factors related to labor demands, and those techniques used by capital to rationalize production and increase its rate of accumulation. This article aims to integrate these perspectives with those practices and desires of women workers who are situated within one of the newest arenas of transnational 'flexible' production, that of 'off-shore informatics'. It demonstrates the integral connections b…
Designing Women
Colonialism and the Forma Tion of Gender Hierarchies in Kenya
The Research and Development Effort in Western Europe, North America and the Soviet Union
The "reputation" of neoliberalism
Flexibility" has been described as the cornerstone of the current neoliberal agenda-embodied in mandates for the fluid movements and restructuring of labor, capital, and information and, at the individual level, in a supple capacity for creative self-invention and self-mastery. Flexibility is also a central quality revered within a realm of oppositional cultural practice known in the analytical paradigm of Caribbean anthropology as "reputation." …
Designing Women
New strategies for an old rivalry? China–Russia relations in Central Asia after the energy boom
China and Russia both have interests in bordering Central Asia. China's thirst for energy has seen its footprint expand rapidly in the region relative to that of Russia, Central Asia's historical hegemon. With the two powerful neighbors’ history of competition and conflict, the shift in relative influence between them risks a resurgence of bilateral rivalry. Referencing the scholarly literature on strategic rivalry, this article examines how ener…
Femininity and Flexible Labor
■ Analyses of 'flexible labor' typically focus on factors related to labor demands, and those techniques used by capital to rationalize production and increase its rate of accumulation. This article aims to integrate these perspectives with those practices and desires of women workers who are situated within one of the newest arenas of transnational 'flexible' production, that of 'off-shore informatics'. It demonstrates the integral connections b…
China’s ‘regionalism foreign policy’ and China-India relations in South Asia
This article focuses on relations between China and India in South Asia, the two major powers' 'shared neighborhood'. Assessing the objectives underlying Beijing's interest in engaging in regional groupings with India and other South Asian states, it finds that Beijing's pursuit of a 'regionalism foreign policy' reflects a 'comprehensive' approach to international security. China's regionalism foreign policy creates potential nexuses for regional…
High Tech and High Heels in the Global Economy
Neighborly Relations
This article considers why China has continued to support multilateral efforts to develop the Tumen River Delta region despite the failure of these efforts to achieve significant economic results. It argues that China has sustained its critical role in Tumen development because the project has served multiple objectives consistent with China's approach to managing its security along its land borders, and in this case its border with the Korean pe…
China’s Interventions in ‘Gray Special Economic Zones’ in Southeast Asia’s Borderlands
Genetic substructure in South African Bantu‐speakers
The extent of genetic differentiation between seven South African Bantu‐speaking groups (Zulu, Xhosa, Tsonga/Shangaan, Southern Sotho, Pedi, Tswana, and Venda) was assessed from coancestry coefficients (F ST ) estimated from autosomal serogenetic, DNA, and Y‐chromosome DNA haplotypes. The overall F ST obtained from the autosomal data was 0.002, and that from the Y chromosome data was 0.014. The genetic relationships between groups examined were i…
Enduring Traditions and New Directions in Feminist Ethnography in the Caribbean and Latin America
Damming the river by feeling the stones
Teaching the New Inequalities
In this article we share our experiences helping students to think critically about global issues by using the data and the conceptual innovations presented by the authors of the United Nations Development Programme’s Human Development Report We discuss a number of strategies we have applied to actively engage students in the analysis of the extensive data in the Report and the approaches we have taken to help our students understand both the res…
The Promise of Affect and the Enduring Economy of Emotions in Caribbeanist Anthropology
Reading Kindleberger in Beijing
In 2017, scholar Joseph Nye postulated that a rising China that failed to deliver global public goods could result in a ‘Kindleberger Trap’, failing, like the then rising United States about a century ago, to supply global public goods at a time of need. Chinese leader Xi Jinping has made expanding China’s role in global public goods provision a hallmark of his foreign policy. This study assesses Xi-led China’s commitment to supplying global publ…
Colonialism and the Forma Tion of Gender Hierarchies in Kenya
The Management of Scientific Talent
Journal Article The Management of Scientific Talent Get access The Management of Scientific Talent. Edited by J. W. Blood. (New York: American Management Association (London: Bailey Bros, and Swinfen), 1963. Pp. 239. 68s.) C. Freeman C. Freeman National Institute of Economic and Social Research Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 74, Issue 295, 1 September 1964, Pages 649–650, http…
Decision Makers in Rural Community Action
Journal Article Decision Makers in Rural Community Action Get access Charles Freeman, Charles Freeman Annamalai University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Selz C. Mayo Selz C. Mayo North Carolina State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 35, Issue 4, May 1957, Pages 319–322, https://doi.org/10.2307/2573320 Published: 01 May 1957
The Management of Scientific Talent
Journal Article The Management of Scientific Talent Get access The Management of Scientific Talent. Edited by J. W. Blood. (New York: American Management Association (London: Bailey Bros, and Swinfen), 1963. Pp. 239. 68s.) C. Freeman C. Freeman National Institute of Economic and Social Research Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 74, Issue 295, 1 September 1964, Pages 649–650, http…
The Research and Development Effort in Western Europe, North America and the Soviet Union
Colonialism and the Forma Tion of Gender Hierarchies in Kenya
Designing Women
Femininity and Flexible Labor
■ Analyses of 'flexible labor' typically focus on factors related to labor demands, and those techniques used by capital to rationalize production and increase its rate of accumulation. This article aims to integrate these perspectives with those practices and desires of women workers who are situated within one of the newest arenas of transnational 'flexible' production, that of 'off-shore informatics'. It demonstrates the integral connections b…
High Tech and High Heels in the Global Economy
Is Local
Enduring Traditions and New Directions in Feminist Ethnography in the Caribbean and Latin America
Teaching the New Inequalities
In this article we share our experiences helping students to think critically about global issues by using the data and the conceptual innovations presented by the authors of the United Nations Development Programme’s Human Development Report We discuss a number of strategies we have applied to actively engage students in the analysis of the extensive data in the Report and the approaches we have taken to help our students understand both the res…
Genetic substructure in South African Bantu‐speakers
The extent of genetic differentiation between seven South African Bantu‐speaking groups (Zulu, Xhosa, Tsonga/Shangaan, Southern Sotho, Pedi, Tswana, and Venda) was assessed from coancestry coefficients (F ST ) estimated from autosomal serogenetic, DNA, and Y‐chromosome DNA haplotypes. The overall F ST obtained from the autosomal data was 0.002, and that from the Y chromosome data was 0.014. The genetic relationships between groups examined were i…
All Hazards
The "reputation" of neoliberalism
Flexibility" has been described as the cornerstone of the current neoliberal agenda-embodied in mandates for the fluid movements and restructuring of labor, capital, and information and, at the individual level, in a supple capacity for creative self-invention and self-mastery. Flexibility is also a central quality revered within a realm of oppositional cultural practice known in the analytical paradigm of Caribbean anthropology as "reputation." …
A Tasmanian Wolf
In the 1870s, 1880s and 1890s a series of wolf-like illustrations of the thylacine predominated in natural history literature. These images draw on specific and well-established intertextual connections with the European wolf and are much more obvious in their construction of the thylacine as a threat to human practices than any previous illustrations. They are accompanied by labelling that defines this association: or Marsupial Wolf then becomes…
Neighborly Relations
This article considers why China has continued to support multilateral efforts to develop the Tumen River Delta region despite the failure of these efforts to achieve significant economic results. It argues that China has sustained its critical role in Tumen development because the project has served multiple objectives consistent with China's approach to managing its security along its land borders, and in this case its border with the Korean pe…
From “Blood Transfusion” to “Harmonious Development”
For six decades, China's central authorities have promoted development in ethnic regions through special fiscal allocations with the idea that economic development is the key to national integration and inter-ethnic harmony. Yet, inter-ethnic tensions and violence persist in China. Focusing on historical changes to fiscal allocations as the principal policy instrument used by Beijing to promote development in ethnic areas, this analysis finds the…
China and North Korea
At a time when Chinese policy makers appear to be rethinking China's historically close alliance relationship with North Korea, this volume gathers a diverse collection of original essays by some of C
Entrepreneurial Selves
New strategies for an old rivalry? China–Russia relations in Central Asia after the energy boom
China and Russia both have interests in bordering Central Asia. China's thirst for energy has seen its footprint expand rapidly in the region relative to that of Russia, Central Asia's historical hegemon. With the two powerful neighbors’ history of competition and conflict, the shift in relative influence between them risks a resurgence of bilateral rivalry. Referencing the scholarly literature on strategic rivalry, this article examines how ener…
China’s ‘regionalism foreign policy’ and China-India relations in South Asia
This article focuses on relations between China and India in South Asia, the two major powers' 'shared neighborhood'. Assessing the objectives underlying Beijing's interest in engaging in regional groupings with India and other South Asian states, it finds that Beijing's pursuit of a 'regionalism foreign policy' reflects a 'comprehensive' approach to international security. China's regionalism foreign policy creates potential nexuses for regional…
CHAPTER THREE. The Upward Mobility of Matrifocality
Feeling neoliberal
We live in a time of feelings. Anger, disgust, and anxiety abound in the public sphere and in social analyses. Positive feelings are also increasingly demanded and exchanged in the capitalist marketplace, including care and empathy, tenderness and affection. Indeed, the intensity with which feelings traverse these boundaries of individual‐social‐cultural‐political‐economic life is arguably a defining feature of our times. Yet much of the scholars…
Reading Kindleberger in Beijing
In 2017, scholar Joseph Nye postulated that a rising China that failed to deliver global public goods could result in a ‘Kindleberger Trap’, failing, like the then rising United States about a century ago, to supply global public goods at a time of need. Chinese leader Xi Jinping has made expanding China’s role in global public goods provision a hallmark of his foreign policy. This study assesses Xi-led China’s commitment to supplying global publ…
The Promise of Affect and the Enduring Economy of Emotions in Caribbeanist Anthropology
Working Out” Emotions. Analyzing Labor and the Difference Ethnography Makes
Political science (19 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Economics (12 works) · Law (10 works) · China (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Business (5 works)