Andre Goodrich
Biographic Data
| ID | 104533 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andre Goodrich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andre |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodrich |
| SIGNATURE | GOODRICH A |
| AFFILIATIONS | North-West University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2481-7253 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
R yan H anley . Beyond Slavery and Abolition: Black British Writing, c. 1770–1830
In this excellent, groundbreaking work, Ryan Hanley takes a new approach to the analysis of familiar Black British writers from the late Georgian period, including Ignatius Sancho, Olaudah Equiano, Mary Prince, Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, Boston King, John Jea, Ottobah Cugoano, and Robert Wedderburn. Hanley repositions such works beyond the conventional focus of slavery and abolition and within broader social and political networks. He aims to answer two…
Enacting and stabilising the nature of colonial history through hunting in the South African Highveld
Before apartheid, Afrikaner nationalist ideologues composed a nationalist ‘nature’. South Africa’s political ordering was, thus, naturalised through nationalist ‘natures’ where settlers could perform their dominance over natives and their belonging in their fledgling nations. Post apartheid, Njabulo Ndebele (1999) saw game lodges as offering white South Africans a taste of colonial power and belonging, but having the opposite effect on black Sout…
Biltong Hunting As a Performance of Belonging in Post-Apartheid South Africa
Since the early 1990s, the seventeen-fold growth in South African sport hunting has made the South African wildlife ranching industry the sixth largest contributor to South Africa’s agricultural sector, bringing in $680 million per annum. Biltong Hunting as a Performance of Belonging in Post-Apartheid South Africa links biltong hunting’s rapid growth to the 1990s disassembly of the apartheid state and analyzes how the hierarchy, and belonging tha…
Journeying into interobjectivity: How Worlds Can Be Multiple and Real
The culture-nature division is fundamental to the division of academic labour between the social and natural sciences. In the face of climate change and other broad environmental threats, natural and social scientists are becoming critical of this division of labour. This paper considers Contested Natures (Macnaghten and Urry, 1998) and heterotopia in the social sciences and social-ecological systems in the natural sciences as attempts to undo th…
Radical “Citizens of the World,” 1790–95: The Early Career of Henry Redhead Yorke
This article takes a new look at British radicalism in the 1790s and explores it within broad geographical and cultural frameworks and through the early career of Henry Redhead Yorke, a West Indian Creole who became a radical in England but frequently recanted his politics. It views radicalism within the Atlantic World and provides a broader interpretation of the excluded majority than as an English working class. It examines the radical “citizen…
Understanding a Language of ‘Aristocracy’, 1700–1850
This article engages with current debates about linguistic usage in a new way. It examines linguistic change, the shifts in frequency of usage of ‘aristocracy’, both qualitatively and quantitatively, at specific moments and over time, in print during the period 1700 to 1850. Digital resources are utilized to provide broad quantitative evidence not previously available to historians. The potential use and value of digitized sources is also explore…
Street name-changes, abjection and private toponymy in Potchefstroom, South Africa
In 2008, many residents of what was then Van Riebeeck Street in the small city of Potchefstroom in South Africa defied the city council's renaming it Peter Mokaba Avenue by erecting replica Van Riebeeck Street signs on their private property. Our interviews with these residents revealed a theme of moral, discursive and spatial straying and lostness. To explain this lostness we first show that Van Riebeeck and Mokaba are the master signifier and a…
Scaling culture: Rock Climbing and the Embodied Nature of Spatial Knowledge
Traditionally, spatial knowledge has been conceptualised and explained through the use of the cognitive map hypothesis, in which the metaphor of the topographic map is used to construct an explanation of the way in which knowledge about space is stored and used. I argue that the topographical metaphor confuses the map with the territory and is therefore inadequate for approaching the study of peoples' spatial knowledge, as the necessary logical r…
Scaling culture: Rock Climbing and the Embodied Nature of Spatial Knowledge
Traditionally, spatial knowledge has been conceptualised and explained through the use of the cognitive map hypothesis, in which the metaphor of the topographic map is used to construct an explanation of the way in which knowledge about space is stored and used. I argue that the topographical metaphor confuses the map with the territory and is therefore inadequate for approaching the study of peoples' spatial knowledge, as the necessary logical r…
Understanding a Language of ‘Aristocracy’, 1700–1850
This article engages with current debates about linguistic usage in a new way. It examines linguistic change, the shifts in frequency of usage of ‘aristocracy’, both qualitatively and quantitatively, at specific moments and over time, in print during the period 1700 to 1850. Digital resources are utilized to provide broad quantitative evidence not previously available to historians. The potential use and value of digitized sources is also explore…
Radical “Citizens of the World,” 1790–95: The Early Career of Henry Redhead Yorke
This article takes a new look at British radicalism in the 1790s and explores it within broad geographical and cultural frameworks and through the early career of Henry Redhead Yorke, a West Indian Creole who became a radical in England but frequently recanted his politics. It views radicalism within the Atlantic World and provides a broader interpretation of the excluded majority than as an English working class. It examines the radical “citizen…
Street name-changes, abjection and private toponymy in Potchefstroom, South Africa
In 2008, many residents of what was then Van Riebeeck Street in the small city of Potchefstroom in South Africa defied the city council's renaming it Peter Mokaba Avenue by erecting replica Van Riebeeck Street signs on their private property. Our interviews with these residents revealed a theme of moral, discursive and spatial straying and lostness. To explain this lostness we first show that Van Riebeeck and Mokaba are the master signifier and a…
Scaling culture: Rock Climbing and the Embodied Nature of Spatial Knowledge
Traditionally, spatial knowledge has been conceptualised and explained through the use of the cognitive map hypothesis, in which the metaphor of the topographic map is used to construct an explanation of the way in which knowledge about space is stored and used. I argue that the topographical metaphor confuses the map with the territory and is therefore inadequate for approaching the study of peoples' spatial knowledge, as the necessary logical r…
Street name-changes, abjection and private toponymy in Potchefstroom, South Africa
In 2008, many residents of what was then Van Riebeeck Street in the small city of Potchefstroom in South Africa defied the city council's renaming it Peter Mokaba Avenue by erecting replica Van Riebeeck Street signs on their private property. Our interviews with these residents revealed a theme of moral, discursive and spatial straying and lostness. To explain this lostness we first show that Van Riebeeck and Mokaba are the master signifier and a…
Understanding a Language of ‘Aristocracy’, 1700–1850
This article engages with current debates about linguistic usage in a new way. It examines linguistic change, the shifts in frequency of usage of ‘aristocracy’, both qualitatively and quantitatively, at specific moments and over time, in print during the period 1700 to 1850. Digital resources are utilized to provide broad quantitative evidence not previously available to historians. The potential use and value of digitized sources is also explore…
Radical “Citizens of the World,” 1790–95: The Early Career of Henry Redhead Yorke
This article takes a new look at British radicalism in the 1790s and explores it within broad geographical and cultural frameworks and through the early career of Henry Redhead Yorke, a West Indian Creole who became a radical in England but frequently recanted his politics. It views radicalism within the Atlantic World and provides a broader interpretation of the excluded majority than as an English working class. It examines the radical “citizen…
Biltong Hunting As a Performance of Belonging in Post-Apartheid South Africa
Since the early 1990s, the seventeen-fold growth in South African sport hunting has made the South African wildlife ranching industry the sixth largest contributor to South Africa’s agricultural sector, bringing in $680 million per annum. Biltong Hunting as a Performance of Belonging in Post-Apartheid South Africa links biltong hunting’s rapid growth to the 1990s disassembly of the apartheid state and analyzes how the hierarchy, and belonging tha…
Journeying into interobjectivity: How Worlds Can Be Multiple and Real
The culture-nature division is fundamental to the division of academic labour between the social and natural sciences. In the face of climate change and other broad environmental threats, natural and social scientists are becoming critical of this division of labour. This paper considers Contested Natures (Macnaghten and Urry, 1998) and heterotopia in the social sciences and social-ecological systems in the natural sciences as attempts to undo th…
Enacting and stabilising the nature of colonial history through hunting in the South African Highveld
Before apartheid, Afrikaner nationalist ideologues composed a nationalist ‘nature’. South Africa’s political ordering was, thus, naturalised through nationalist ‘natures’ where settlers could perform their dominance over natives and their belonging in their fledgling nations. Post apartheid, Njabulo Ndebele (1999) saw game lodges as offering white South Africans a taste of colonial power and belonging, but having the opposite effect on black Sout…
R yan H anley . Beyond Slavery and Abolition: Black British Writing, c. 1770–1830
In this excellent, groundbreaking work, Ryan Hanley takes a new approach to the analysis of familiar Black British writers from the late Georgian period, including Ignatius Sancho, Olaudah Equiano, Mary Prince, Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, Boston King, John Jea, Ottobah Cugoano, and Robert Wedderburn. Hanley repositions such works beyond the conventional focus of slavery and abolition and within broader social and political networks. He aims to answer two…
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)