Paul G Chamberlain
Biographic Data
| ID | 1680723 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul G Chamberlain |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul G |
| FAMILY NAME | Chamberlain |
| SIGNATURE | CHAMBERLAIN P G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Victoria |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
"Bruckner, "The Friendship of a Mountain: A Brief Treatise on Elevation
Topomystica: Investigation into the Concept of Mystic Place
Human experience of place can be conceived of as both an "objective reality" and a "lived experience." A more spiritual view of the earth has been advocated by some geographers, but relatively little attention has been given to mystic place per se. This paper begins with a discussion of place, mysticism, and genius loci, or the spirit of place, in an attempt to define mystic place within a cultural context. The term "topomystica" is proposed to d…
The Shakespearian Globe: Geometry, Optics, Spectacle
One of the most significant events that swept through Europe during the Renaissance was a renewed interest in oculocentrism, extending the power of vision, and disseminating it in more visually accessible ways. In this paper the concept of the globe is explored through the work of William Shakespeare by examining its links to geometry, optics, and spectacle in the context of the theatre and the world in which the poet lived. At the outset the glo…
The Metaphorical Vision in the Literary Landscape of William Shakespeare
Despite a considerable amount of research in literary geography since the 1970s, particularly upon 19th‐century rural novels, relatively little attention has been focused on Elizabethan literature, drama, and poetry. This paper addresses the literary landscape of William Shakespeare with specific reference to the use of the body‐landscape metaphor in his dramatic work. It is undertaken in the belief that by conducting this type of investigation w…
Topomystica: Investigation into the Concept of Mystic Place
Human experience of place can be conceived of as both an "objective reality" and a "lived experience." A more spiritual view of the earth has been advocated by some geographers, but relatively little attention has been given to mystic place per se. This paper begins with a discussion of place, mysticism, and genius loci, or the spirit of place, in an attempt to define mystic place within a cultural context. The term "topomystica" is proposed to d…
The Shakespearian Globe: Geometry, Optics, Spectacle
One of the most significant events that swept through Europe during the Renaissance was a renewed interest in oculocentrism, extending the power of vision, and disseminating it in more visually accessible ways. In this paper the concept of the globe is explored through the work of William Shakespeare by examining its links to geometry, optics, and spectacle in the context of the theatre and the world in which the poet lived. At the outset the glo…
The Metaphorical Vision in the Literary Landscape of William Shakespeare
Despite a considerable amount of research in literary geography since the 1970s, particularly upon 19th‐century rural novels, relatively little attention has been focused on Elizabethan literature, drama, and poetry. This paper addresses the literary landscape of William Shakespeare with specific reference to the use of the body‐landscape metaphor in his dramatic work. It is undertaken in the belief that by conducting this type of investigation w…
Topomystica: Investigation into the Concept of Mystic Place
Human experience of place can be conceived of as both an "objective reality" and a "lived experience." A more spiritual view of the earth has been advocated by some geographers, but relatively little attention has been given to mystic place per se. This paper begins with a discussion of place, mysticism, and genius loci, or the spirit of place, in an attempt to define mystic place within a cultural context. The term "topomystica" is proposed to d…
The Shakespearian Globe: Geometry, Optics, Spectacle
One of the most significant events that swept through Europe during the Renaissance was a renewed interest in oculocentrism, extending the power of vision, and disseminating it in more visually accessible ways. In this paper the concept of the globe is explored through the work of William Shakespeare by examining its links to geometry, optics, and spectacle in the context of the theatre and the world in which the poet lived. At the outset the glo…
"Bruckner, "The Friendship of a Mountain: A Brief Treatise on Elevation
Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · History (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works)