Alyson L Greiner
Biographic Data
| ID | 1686685 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alyson L Greiner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alyson L |
| FAMILY NAME | Greiner |
| SIGNATURE | GREINER A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oklahoma State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8031-5242 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
New-Build Development and the Gentrification of Oklahoma City's Deep Deuce Neighborhood
New-build development has become associated with the phase of gentrification that has taken shape since the mid-1990s. This article examines the gentrification of Deep Deuce, a historically black neighborhood in Oklahoma City. An analysis of property sales identifies the major external agents involved and leads to a discussion of the area's racial turnover. Considering the relational aspects of place, specifically how the identity of Deep Deuce h…
Making Human Geography
Long recognized for his scholarly contributions to local and regional development as well as political geography, Kevin R. Cox has now turned his attention to advances in human geography. Drawing f
Circling of the Wagons
The town of Orania was established as an intentional community and a place apart for white Afrikaners who shun the multicultural society that South Africa has become
Calcutta's Hand-Pulled Rickshaws
For more than a century, hand-pulled rickshaws have been a prominent part of Calcutta's cityscape. Under the veil of modernization, progress, and globalization, however, the government of West Bengal State declared that rickshaws cause traffic congestion and constitute an exploitative use of human labor. Yet, despite the government-imposed ban, rickshaws continue to ply the streets of central Calcutta. Based on interviews with rickshaw owners, op…
New Amazonian geographies
Common stereotypes of a homogeneous Amazonia belie the complexity and diversity of peoples and landscapes across the region. Although often invisible to the outside world, diverse peoples—indigenous, traditional, migrant, urban dwellers and others—actively construct their identities and shape cultural and political landscapes in diverse ways throughout the region. This volume combines political ecology, with its emphasis on identity, politics, an…
No longer youthful, but not yet middle-aged
With its establishment, the Journal of Cultural became the first scholarly English-language serial publication devoted to cultural geography. Discussions about creating such a journal had begun in the late 1970s, and the first issue of the Journal of Cultural (JCG) was published in 1980. This year we celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of that significant event, with an eye to the fact that 1980 was a remarkable year for cultural for other reason…
Terry G. Jordan-Bychkov, 1938–2003
In Memoriam Louis Seig (1931-2003)
Lou Seig's career in geography, marked by tireless service as a dedicated educator and ardent supporter of our discipline, spanned nearly three decades. He influenced and advised countless students and became a respected administrator who enhanced the visibility of geography at three different institutions. Upon retirement from Oklahoma State University (OSU), Lou assumed editorship of the Journal of Cultural Geography, unselfish act that personi…
Popular Culture, Place Images, and Myths
Tutira
Tutira
New Amazonian geographies
Common stereotypes of a homogeneous Amazonia belie the complexity and diversity of peoples and landscapes across the region. Although often invisible to the outside world, diverse peoples—indigenous, traditional, migrant, urban dwellers and others—actively construct their identities and shape cultural and political landscapes in diverse ways throughout the region. This volume combines political ecology, with its emphasis on identity, politics, an…
Making Human Geography
Long recognized for his scholarly contributions to local and regional development as well as political geography, Kevin R. Cox has now turned his attention to advances in human geography. Drawing f
Calcutta's Hand-Pulled Rickshaws
For more than a century, hand-pulled rickshaws have been a prominent part of Calcutta's cityscape. Under the veil of modernization, progress, and globalization, however, the government of West Bengal State declared that rickshaws cause traffic congestion and constitute an exploitative use of human labor. Yet, despite the government-imposed ban, rickshaws continue to ply the streets of central Calcutta. Based on interviews with rickshaw owners, op…
Popular Culture, Place Images, and Myths
New-Build Development and the Gentrification of Oklahoma City's Deep Deuce Neighborhood
New-build development has become associated with the phase of gentrification that has taken shape since the mid-1990s. This article examines the gentrification of Deep Deuce, a historically black neighborhood in Oklahoma City. An analysis of property sales identifies the major external agents involved and leads to a discussion of the area's racial turnover. Considering the relational aspects of place, specifically how the identity of Deep Deuce h…
Circling of the Wagons
The town of Orania was established as an intentional community and a place apart for white Afrikaners who shun the multicultural society that South Africa has become
Tutira
Popular Culture, Place Images, and Myths
In Memoriam Louis Seig (1931-2003)
Lou Seig's career in geography, marked by tireless service as a dedicated educator and ardent supporter of our discipline, spanned nearly three decades. He influenced and advised countless students and became a respected administrator who enhanced the visibility of geography at three different institutions. Upon retirement from Oklahoma State University (OSU), Lou assumed editorship of the Journal of Cultural Geography, unselfish act that personi…
Terry G. Jordan-Bychkov, 1938–2003
No longer youthful, but not yet middle-aged
With its establishment, the Journal of Cultural became the first scholarly English-language serial publication devoted to cultural geography. Discussions about creating such a journal had begun in the late 1970s, and the first issue of the Journal of Cultural (JCG) was published in 1980. This year we celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of that significant event, with an eye to the fact that 1980 was a remarkable year for cultural for other reason…
New Amazonian geographies
Common stereotypes of a homogeneous Amazonia belie the complexity and diversity of peoples and landscapes across the region. Although often invisible to the outside world, diverse peoples—indigenous, traditional, migrant, urban dwellers and others—actively construct their identities and shape cultural and political landscapes in diverse ways throughout the region. This volume combines political ecology, with its emphasis on identity, politics, an…
Calcutta's Hand-Pulled Rickshaws
For more than a century, hand-pulled rickshaws have been a prominent part of Calcutta's cityscape. Under the veil of modernization, progress, and globalization, however, the government of West Bengal State declared that rickshaws cause traffic congestion and constitute an exploitative use of human labor. Yet, despite the government-imposed ban, rickshaws continue to ply the streets of central Calcutta. Based on interviews with rickshaw owners, op…
Circling of the Wagons
The town of Orania was established as an intentional community and a place apart for white Afrikaners who shun the multicultural society that South Africa has become
Making Human Geography
Long recognized for his scholarly contributions to local and regional development as well as political geography, Kevin R. Cox has now turned his attention to advances in human geography. Drawing f
New-Build Development and the Gentrification of Oklahoma City's Deep Deuce Neighborhood
New-build development has become associated with the phase of gentrification that has taken shape since the mid-1990s. This article examines the gentrification of Deep Deuce, a historically black neighborhood in Oklahoma City. An analysis of property sales identifies the major external agents involved and leads to a discussion of the area's racial turnover. Considering the relational aspects of place, specifically how the identity of Deep Deuce h…
Sociology (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)