Chapman
Biographic Data
| ID | 18228 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chapman |
| FAMILY NAME | Chapman |
| SIGNATURE | CHAPMAN |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7754-9259 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1919 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Seed: Gendered Vernaculars and Relational Possibilities
This contribution to feminist vocabulary provides a genealogy of the term seed . We both work on practices of care and control related to seeds, from seed banking and agricultural development projects to everyday practices of keeping, saving, and tinkering with seeds. As a term, seed evokes gendered ideas about human reproduction that center masculinity and virility, even though the botanical seeds are in fact already‐fertilized embryos. This ent…
Ethnographic Explorations of Intellectual Property
Ethnographic research into intellectual property (IP) gained traction in the mid-1990s. During this period international trade agreements mandated that all states introduce minimum IP protections, property rights in intangible goods were expanded to encompass new subject areas, international Indigenous Peoples’ human rights were being negotiated, and protecting biodiversity became a global policy concern. Anthropologists considered IP extension i…
The cosmopolitics of food futures: Imagining nature, law, and apocalypse
The stories we tell about the world, through worlding practices such as films, open the possibilities of certain futures, while foreclosing other imaginable ones. Attuned to recent work on political ontology that takes contests over ‘how the world is’ as a starting point for navigating the degradation and uncertainty of life in the Anthropocene, we trace how two films released in 2016, Seed: The Untold Story and Food Evolution, weave different – …
Married or Divorced? A Quantitative Assessment of Educational Attainment for a National Sample of Black Students based on Parental Configuration
To make one's name famous: Varietal innovation and intellectual property in The Gambia
Recent efforts to draft plant variety protection (PVP) legislation in The Gambia and sub-Saharan Africa have sparked criticism from civil society organizations. Citing incongruences between intellectual property law and practices of farmer seed management, these organizations have emphasized the importance of "unfettered" seed exchange among farmers even as they have called for farmers to be granted certain exclusive rights to the varieties they …
Decision Making: A case study of the decision to raise the Bank Rate in September 1957
Leadership in the British Civil Service: A Study of Sir Percival Waterfield and the Creation of the Civil Service Selection Board
Open Government: A Study of the Prospects of Open Government Within the Limitations of the British Political System
The Rise of Merchant Banking
Kantsyore Island
Mrs. Chapman, formerly Miss Susannah Pearce, describes the excavation of a site on the borders of Uganda and Tanzania which yielded a new type of Early Iron Age pottery. The work was carried out when she was a research student of the Institute
A Sirikwa Hole on Mount Elgon
Mrs. Chapman here describes the excavation of one of the habitation hollows which are the commonest relics of the past west of the Rift Valley. The work was carried out when, as Miss Susannah Pearce, she was a Research Student of the Institute. Sirikwa holes are referred to in their wider context by Dr. J. E. G. Sutton elsewhere in this Volume
Past Sea-Levels at Dungeness: Discussion
Meteorology in Polar Regions: Discussion
Magnetic Results in Western Canada: With Four Isomagnetic Maps
A Transformation of the Magnetic Dip Chart: Discussion
On Methods of Representing the Distribution of Magnetic Force over the Earth's Surface
Kantsyore Island
Mrs. Chapman, formerly Miss Susannah Pearce, describes the excavation of a site on the borders of Uganda and Tanzania which yielded a new type of Early Iron Age pottery. The work was carried out when she was a research student of the Institute
A Sirikwa Hole on Mount Elgon
Mrs. Chapman here describes the excavation of one of the habitation hollows which are the commonest relics of the past west of the Rift Valley. The work was carried out when, as Miss Susannah Pearce, she was a Research Student of the Institute. Sirikwa holes are referred to in their wider context by Dr. J. E. G. Sutton elsewhere in this Volume
To make one's name famous: Varietal innovation and intellectual property in The Gambia
Recent efforts to draft plant variety protection (PVP) legislation in The Gambia and sub-Saharan Africa have sparked criticism from civil society organizations. Citing incongruences between intellectual property law and practices of farmer seed management, these organizations have emphasized the importance of "unfettered" seed exchange among farmers even as they have called for farmers to be granted certain exclusive rights to the varieties they …
The cosmopolitics of food futures: Imagining nature, law, and apocalypse
The stories we tell about the world, through worlding practices such as films, open the possibilities of certain futures, while foreclosing other imaginable ones. Attuned to recent work on political ontology that takes contests over ‘how the world is’ as a starting point for navigating the degradation and uncertainty of life in the Anthropocene, we trace how two films released in 2016, Seed: The Untold Story and Food Evolution, weave different – …
Married or Divorced? A Quantitative Assessment of Educational Attainment for a National Sample of Black Students based on Parental Configuration
Meteorology in Polar Regions: Discussion
A Transformation of the Magnetic Dip Chart: Discussion
On Methods of Representing the Distribution of Magnetic Force over the Earth's Surface
Magnetic Results in Western Canada: With Four Isomagnetic Maps
Meteorology in Polar Regions: Discussion
Past Sea-Levels at Dungeness: Discussion
A Sirikwa Hole on Mount Elgon
Mrs. Chapman here describes the excavation of one of the habitation hollows which are the commonest relics of the past west of the Rift Valley. The work was carried out when, as Miss Susannah Pearce, she was a Research Student of the Institute. Sirikwa holes are referred to in their wider context by Dr. J. E. G. Sutton elsewhere in this Volume
Kantsyore Island
Mrs. Chapman, formerly Miss Susannah Pearce, describes the excavation of a site on the borders of Uganda and Tanzania which yielded a new type of Early Iron Age pottery. The work was carried out when she was a research student of the Institute
The Rise of Merchant Banking
Open Government: A Study of the Prospects of Open Government Within the Limitations of the British Political System
Decision Making: A case study of the decision to raise the Bank Rate in September 1957
Leadership in the British Civil Service: A Study of Sir Percival Waterfield and the Creation of the Civil Service Selection Board
To make one's name famous: Varietal innovation and intellectual property in The Gambia
Recent efforts to draft plant variety protection (PVP) legislation in The Gambia and sub-Saharan Africa have sparked criticism from civil society organizations. Citing incongruences between intellectual property law and practices of farmer seed management, these organizations have emphasized the importance of "unfettered" seed exchange among farmers even as they have called for farmers to be granted certain exclusive rights to the varieties they …
Ethnographic Explorations of Intellectual Property
Ethnographic research into intellectual property (IP) gained traction in the mid-1990s. During this period international trade agreements mandated that all states introduce minimum IP protections, property rights in intangible goods were expanded to encompass new subject areas, international Indigenous Peoples’ human rights were being negotiated, and protecting biodiversity became a global policy concern. Anthropologists considered IP extension i…
The cosmopolitics of food futures: Imagining nature, law, and apocalypse
The stories we tell about the world, through worlding practices such as films, open the possibilities of certain futures, while foreclosing other imaginable ones. Attuned to recent work on political ontology that takes contests over ‘how the world is’ as a starting point for navigating the degradation and uncertainty of life in the Anthropocene, we trace how two films released in 2016, Seed: The Untold Story and Food Evolution, weave different – …
Married or Divorced? A Quantitative Assessment of Educational Attainment for a National Sample of Black Students based on Parental Configuration
Seed: Gendered Vernaculars and Relational Possibilities
This contribution to feminist vocabulary provides a genealogy of the term seed . We both work on practices of care and control related to seeds, from seed banking and agricultural development projects to everyday practices of keeping, saving, and tinkering with seeds. As a term, seed evokes gendered ideas about human reproduction that center masculinity and virility, even though the botanical seeds are in fact already‐fertilized embryos. This ent…
Geography (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies (3 works) · Great Britain (3 works)