Raymond Fielding
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1065489 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Raymond Fielding |
| PRENOMES | Raymond |
| SOBRENOME | Fielding |
| ASSINATURA | FIELDING R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Coastal Carolina University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5401-2141 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1959 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Toxic tides of change
This paper offers a new perspective on the valuation of the impacts of industrial ocean pollution. Rising levels of industrial pollutants have a profound impact on marine resource-dependent peoples, particularly those dependent on seafood consumption. We argue that current regulation of these pollutants is both insufficient and inequitable, as it only accounts for impacts on physical health while ignoring cultural implications. This paper introdu…
The Sustainability Stones
This paper explores culturally embedded conservation strategies through the lens of the traditional agroforestry and fisheries cycles in Maupiti, French Polynesia. By pairing certain breadfruit cultivars with specific fish species, the island’s community created a culinary system that regulates the seasonal consumption of marine resources, making the sustainable use of those resources more likely. While modern pressures such as reduced breadfruit…
A “war” over lobster and whales
News organizations and journalists are important and influential actors in environmental politics. Their reporting on social and environmental issues often follows issue-attention cycles (IACs) that emphasize drama and problematization to maintain public interest. This study examined nearly 13 years of news coverage to understand the media discourse about the Critically Endangered North Atlantic right whale (NARW) and its conservation. Content an…
‘The correct name for the breadfruit’
Breadfruit is a tropical fruit-bearing tree native to Oceania and a staple food in the diets of many Pacific Islander communities. During the so-called Age of Discovery, several European voyages returned from the Pacific with descriptions of the region's flora, including breadfruit. This paper considers one such struggle: the centuries-long disagreement among botanists regarding the value of the botanical descriptions and illustrations of breadfr…
A Change of Name during Sickness
This paper synthesizes and summarizes a selection of literature—largely anthropological and ethnographic, published between the early 18th and early 21st centuries—that describes the practice of renaming a person who is physically ill in order to affect their recovery. In none of these publications is this particular practice central; rather, it is often mentioned alongside myriad other cultural and naming practices. While no claim is made as to …
"No Longer "Confined to the Lower Keys of Florida
Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) is a domesticated tree crop found throughout the insular Pacific and in other tropical regions of the world where it has been introduced, most notably in the Caribbean. Although breadfruit thrives in Hawai‘i, as it has since before European contact, efforts to introduce breadfruit to the mainland United States have been challenged by the tree’s intolerance for even mildly cold temperatures. Historically, only extre…
Teaching The Tragedy of the Commons through an Iterative, Performance-based, Embodied Cognition Pedagogy
Garrett Hardin’s The Tragedy of the Commons is a classic piece of academic literature in geography and cognate fields. Applying theories of embodied cognition and performance pedagogies, this paper presents a classroom-based activity that can be used to teach the concepts of The Tragedy of the Commons in a way that will likely intersect with students’ own lived experiences more meaningfully than Hardin’s central example of a group of livestock ow…
A Change of Name during Sickness”
This paper synthesizes and summarizes a selection of literature—largely anthropological and ethnographic, published between the early 18th and early 21st centuries—that describes the practice of renaming a person who is physically ill in order to effect their recovery. In none of these publications is this particular practice central; rather, it is often mentioned alongside myriad other cultural and naming practices. While no claim is made as to …
Motivating sustainable behavior
Saint Barthlemy (St. Barth) is a Caribbean island located in the Leeward Islands of the Lesser Antilles. The island's small size, lack of natural resources, socioeconomic features, and geographic isolation make it an interesting case study for matters of sustainability, specifically freshwater production and waste management. Interviews were conducted with residents of the island to determine the factors that motivate or discourage sustainable be…
The Wake of the Whale
Into the Ocean
Kristjn Ahronson asks a simple research question: What is the provenance of a series of crosses carved into the walls of a set of artificial caves in southern Iceland? His path toward an answer, however, is anything but simplistic. The seven chapters of his book, Into the Ocean, approach this question from a variety of disciplinary perspectives including those of the linguist, the archaeologist, the geographer, and the environmental historian. Al…
Whales and Nations
Kurkpatrick Dorsey. Seattle, WA: University of Washington Press, 2016. xxii and 380 pp., appendix, notes, illustrations, bibliography, index. $24.95 paper (ISBN 9780-2959-9559-5); $34.95 cloth (ISB
Mutual AID, Environmental Policy, and the Regulation of Faroese Pilot Whaling
This paper examines the evolution of unwritten regulations and formal government policies in the control of the Faroese pilot whale drive, or grindadráp. This form of whaling has occurred in the Faroe Islands since at least the sixteenth century, probably much longer. Informed by theories of anarchist geography, we discuss specific policies, both formal and informal, regulating when and where whales may be pursued, actions of whalers in boats and…
The liminal coastline in the life of a whale
Coastal geomorphology and culture in the spatiality of whaling in the F aroe I slands
This paper explores the suggested relationship between the physical structure of beaches in the F aroe I slands and the spatial history and regulation of the grindadráp – the traditional method of whaling practised by the Faroese in which entire pods of whales are driven ashore by collective effort. Using coastal survey methods, this research shows a lack of strong correlation between beach morphology and the practice and regulation of whaling, e…
Whaling Futures
This article presents the results of surveys with postsecondary students in the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic and St. Vincent in the Caribbean on the topics of whaling and consumption of associated food products. Results are analyzed to predict future trends in whaling activities in both locations. Whaling faces both cultural and environmental challenges to its continuance. Perceptions and opinions of today's educated youth are arguably the…
Iceland Imagined
Monstrous Fishes and the Mead-Dark Sea
2011). Monstrous Fishes and the Mead–Dark Sea: Whaling in the Medieval North Atlantic. By Vicki Ellen Szabo. Geographical Review: Vol. 101, No. 4, pp. 606-608
Newsfilm as scholarly resource
Social Deviance in Australia
The American Newsreel, 1911-1967
Hale's Tours
In the course of its erratic 75-year history, the motion picture has suffered continuous technological experimentation in its owners' attempts to achieve maximum realism in the production and exhibition of its products. Over the years, showmen have moved steadily toward a less stylized, more naturalistic cinema, beginning with the addition of color, then monophonic sound, stereophonic sound, three-dimensional images, and, finally, widescreen aspe…
Mirror of Discontent
URING THE LAST FEW YEARS consumers of the popular arts have seen the appearance of several television documentary features designed to explore controversial political issues. Some of these programs have assumed a position fully as controversial as the political issues they treat because of their producers' noticeable disposition to editorialize. The appearance of such television news features brings to mind the spectacularly successful March of T…
Mirror of Discontent
Hale's Tours
In the course of its erratic 75-year history, the motion picture has suffered continuous technological experimentation in its owners' attempts to achieve maximum realism in the production and exhibition of its products. Over the years, showmen have moved steadily toward a less stylized, more naturalistic cinema, beginning with the addition of color, then monophonic sound, stereophonic sound, three-dimensional images, and, finally, widescreen aspe…
The American Newsreel, 1911-1967
The liminal coastline in the life of a whale
Mutual AID, Environmental Policy, and the Regulation of Faroese Pilot Whaling
This paper examines the evolution of unwritten regulations and formal government policies in the control of the Faroese pilot whale drive, or grindadráp. This form of whaling has occurred in the Faroe Islands since at least the sixteenth century, probably much longer. Informed by theories of anarchist geography, we discuss specific policies, both formal and informal, regulating when and where whales may be pursued, actions of whalers in boats and…
Whaling Futures
This article presents the results of surveys with postsecondary students in the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic and St. Vincent in the Caribbean on the topics of whaling and consumption of associated food products. Results are analyzed to predict future trends in whaling activities in both locations. Whaling faces both cultural and environmental challenges to its continuance. Perceptions and opinions of today's educated youth are arguably the…
Motivating sustainable behavior
Saint Barthlemy (St. Barth) is a Caribbean island located in the Leeward Islands of the Lesser Antilles. The island's small size, lack of natural resources, socioeconomic features, and geographic isolation make it an interesting case study for matters of sustainability, specifically freshwater production and waste management. Interviews were conducted with residents of the island to determine the factors that motivate or discourage sustainable be…
Coastal geomorphology and culture in the spatiality of whaling in the F aroe I slands
This paper explores the suggested relationship between the physical structure of beaches in the F aroe I slands and the spatial history and regulation of the grindadráp – the traditional method of whaling practised by the Faroese in which entire pods of whales are driven ashore by collective effort. Using coastal survey methods, this research shows a lack of strong correlation between beach morphology and the practice and regulation of whaling, e…
Newsfilm as scholarly resource
Mirror of Discontent
URING THE LAST FEW YEARS consumers of the popular arts have seen the appearance of several television documentary features designed to explore controversial political issues. Some of these programs have assumed a position fully as controversial as the political issues they treat because of their producers' noticeable disposition to editorialize. The appearance of such television news features brings to mind the spectacularly successful March of T…
Mirror of Discontent
Hale's Tours
In the course of its erratic 75-year history, the motion picture has suffered continuous technological experimentation in its owners' attempts to achieve maximum realism in the production and exhibition of its products. Over the years, showmen have moved steadily toward a less stylized, more naturalistic cinema, beginning with the addition of color, then monophonic sound, stereophonic sound, three-dimensional images, and, finally, widescreen aspe…
The American Newsreel, 1911-1967
Social Deviance in Australia
Newsfilm as scholarly resource
Monstrous Fishes and the Mead-Dark Sea
2011). Monstrous Fishes and the Mead–Dark Sea: Whaling in the Medieval North Atlantic. By Vicki Ellen Szabo. Geographical Review: Vol. 101, No. 4, pp. 606-608
Whaling Futures
This article presents the results of surveys with postsecondary students in the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic and St. Vincent in the Caribbean on the topics of whaling and consumption of associated food products. Results are analyzed to predict future trends in whaling activities in both locations. Whaling faces both cultural and environmental challenges to its continuance. Perceptions and opinions of today's educated youth are arguably the…
Iceland Imagined
Coastal geomorphology and culture in the spatiality of whaling in the F aroe I slands
This paper explores the suggested relationship between the physical structure of beaches in the F aroe I slands and the spatial history and regulation of the grindadráp – the traditional method of whaling practised by the Faroese in which entire pods of whales are driven ashore by collective effort. Using coastal survey methods, this research shows a lack of strong correlation between beach morphology and the practice and regulation of whaling, e…
The liminal coastline in the life of a whale
Mutual AID, Environmental Policy, and the Regulation of Faroese Pilot Whaling
This paper examines the evolution of unwritten regulations and formal government policies in the control of the Faroese pilot whale drive, or grindadráp. This form of whaling has occurred in the Faroe Islands since at least the sixteenth century, probably much longer. Informed by theories of anarchist geography, we discuss specific policies, both formal and informal, regulating when and where whales may be pursued, actions of whalers in boats and…
Whales and Nations
Kurkpatrick Dorsey. Seattle, WA: University of Washington Press, 2016. xxii and 380 pp., appendix, notes, illustrations, bibliography, index. $24.95 paper (ISBN 9780-2959-9559-5); $34.95 cloth (ISB
The Wake of the Whale
Into the Ocean
Kristjn Ahronson asks a simple research question: What is the provenance of a series of crosses carved into the walls of a set of artificial caves in southern Iceland? His path toward an answer, however, is anything but simplistic. The seven chapters of his book, Into the Ocean, approach this question from a variety of disciplinary perspectives including those of the linguist, the archaeologist, the geographer, and the environmental historian. Al…
Motivating sustainable behavior
Saint Barthlemy (St. Barth) is a Caribbean island located in the Leeward Islands of the Lesser Antilles. The island's small size, lack of natural resources, socioeconomic features, and geographic isolation make it an interesting case study for matters of sustainability, specifically freshwater production and waste management. Interviews were conducted with residents of the island to determine the factors that motivate or discourage sustainable be…
A Change of Name during Sickness”
This paper synthesizes and summarizes a selection of literature—largely anthropological and ethnographic, published between the early 18th and early 21st centuries—that describes the practice of renaming a person who is physically ill in order to effect their recovery. In none of these publications is this particular practice central; rather, it is often mentioned alongside myriad other cultural and naming practices. While no claim is made as to …
Teaching The Tragedy of the Commons through an Iterative, Performance-based, Embodied Cognition Pedagogy
Garrett Hardin’s The Tragedy of the Commons is a classic piece of academic literature in geography and cognate fields. Applying theories of embodied cognition and performance pedagogies, this paper presents a classroom-based activity that can be used to teach the concepts of The Tragedy of the Commons in a way that will likely intersect with students’ own lived experiences more meaningfully than Hardin’s central example of a group of livestock ow…
A Change of Name during Sickness
This paper synthesizes and summarizes a selection of literature—largely anthropological and ethnographic, published between the early 18th and early 21st centuries—that describes the practice of renaming a person who is physically ill in order to affect their recovery. In none of these publications is this particular practice central; rather, it is often mentioned alongside myriad other cultural and naming practices. While no claim is made as to …
"No Longer "Confined to the Lower Keys of Florida
Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) is a domesticated tree crop found throughout the insular Pacific and in other tropical regions of the world where it has been introduced, most notably in the Caribbean. Although breadfruit thrives in Hawai‘i, as it has since before European contact, efforts to introduce breadfruit to the mainland United States have been challenged by the tree’s intolerance for even mildly cold temperatures. Historically, only extre…
A “war” over lobster and whales
News organizations and journalists are important and influential actors in environmental politics. Their reporting on social and environmental issues often follows issue-attention cycles (IACs) that emphasize drama and problematization to maintain public interest. This study examined nearly 13 years of news coverage to understand the media discourse about the Critically Endangered North Atlantic right whale (NARW) and its conservation. Content an…
‘The correct name for the breadfruit’
Breadfruit is a tropical fruit-bearing tree native to Oceania and a staple food in the diets of many Pacific Islander communities. During the so-called Age of Discovery, several European voyages returned from the Pacific with descriptions of the region's flora, including breadfruit. This paper considers one such struggle: the centuries-long disagreement among botanists regarding the value of the botanical descriptions and illustrations of breadfr…
The Sustainability Stones
This paper explores culturally embedded conservation strategies through the lens of the traditional agroforestry and fisheries cycles in Maupiti, French Polynesia. By pairing certain breadfruit cultivars with specific fish species, the island’s community created a culinary system that regulates the seasonal consumption of marine resources, making the sustainable use of those resources more likely. While modern pressures such as reduced breadfruit…
Toxic tides of change
This paper offers a new perspective on the valuation of the impacts of industrial ocean pollution. Rising levels of industrial pollutants have a profound impact on marine resource-dependent peoples, particularly those dependent on seafood consumption. We argue that current regulation of these pollutants is both insufficient and inequitable, as it only accounts for impacts on physical health while ignoring cultural implications. This paper introdu…
Geography (12 obras) · History (12 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Fishery (6 obras)