M Strong
Biographic Data
| ID | 197168 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Strong |
| GIVEN NAMES | M |
| FAMILY NAME | Strong |
| SIGNATURE | STRONG M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2400-0307 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 52 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 52 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1939 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Unequal Lives in London: Ruth Glass, London's Newcomers , and the Roots/Routes of Inequality in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
This article is concerned with understanding the causes and consequences of urban inequalities in London today. Focusing on the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea specifically, it explores the rootedness of inequalities in the borough. It does so through two interlocutors. The first is the urban scholar Ruth Glass, specifically re-visiting her 1961 book Newcomers for what it can contribute to our understandings of racial prejudice today. The…
The Indexification of Poverty: The Covert Politics of Small‐Area Indices
In recent decades statistical indices have become a dominant method for measuring many features of the social world. While the resulting enumerations are regularly cited by critical human geographers, the wider political stakes of indexing the world remain unaddressed. In this article, we theorise indexification as the process through which composite statistics transform theoretical constructs into epistemic objects, and then geographically bound…
Love in the space-time of inequality: Attachment and detachment across unequal lives
This article examines the changing experience of love at a time of deepening inequalities. Drawing on the 'love story' of one resident of London's Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea - arguably the UK's most unequal space - it builds a relational account of love to describe the forms of attachment and detachment that accompany everyday life in an increasingly divided place. This approach signals three wider contributions. First, by tracing lo…
Taking back taste in food bank Britain: On Privilege, Failure and (Un)learning With Auto-Corporeal Methods
Food banks are a growing feature of austerity Britain. Despite this, little research has focused on the object central to their operations: the food they provision. In charting an attempt to 'open' food bank parcels to greater scrutiny, this article highlights the need to take back taste from predominantly nutritionist framings of food. Drawing on recent work in more-than-representational and visceral geography, it is argued that taste must be un…
Facing hunger, framing food banks, imaging austerity
This paper analyses the scopic regime established by images of UK food banks. Analysis of three popular images of 'Food Bank Britain' reveals the persistence of historical practices for visualizing hunger – namely, the dominance of faciality, infantilization of the hungry, and erasure of geographical context from visual frames. Drawing on the work of Judith Butler, this paper demonstrates how such images serve to 'frame' austerity – where framing…
Towards a geographical account of shame: Foodbanks, austerity, and the spaces of austere affective governmentality
This paper is about shame, its geographies, and its role in the government of conduct in austerity Britain. Drawing on ethnographic and interview data from a Trussell Trust foodbank in the Valleys of South Wales, the geography of shame is investigated through its spatiality, temporality, and politics. This paper demonstrates how shame is a central framework for understanding the contested politics of austerity both in the places it creates and th…
French gamer-speak: New conceptualizations of text production, virtual spaces, and social stratification
This article discusses the significance of French gamer idiolect, here called “gamer-speak,” for the French gaming subculture. Two Massively Multiplayer Online Roleplaying Games (MMORPGs), World of
The vital politics of foodbanking: Hunger, austerity, biopower
Food banks, actually existing austerity and the localisation of responsibility
Underclass ontologies
International energy management
Re-educating the Delinquent through Group and Community Participation. S. R. Slavson
Conflict. Kurt H. Wolff The Web of Group-Affiliations . Reinhard Bendix , Georg Simmel
Vision and Action: Essays in Honor of Horace M. Kallen on His Seventieth Birthday. Sidney Ratner
Science and Human Behavior. B. F. Skinner
Groups, Leadership and Men: Research in Human Relations.Harold Guetzkow
Fundamentals of Social Psychology. Eugene L. Hartley , Ruth E. Hartley
Social Dynamics: Principles and Cases in Introductory Sociology. Joseph B. Gittler
Psychoanalysis and Politics: A Contribution to the Psychology of Politics and Morals
Psycho-Analysis and Culture
Willow Run: A Study of Industrialization and Cultural Inadequacy.Lowell Juilliard Carr , James Edson Sterner
One Boy's Day: A Specimen Record of Behavior. Roger G. Barker , Herbert F. Wright
Altruistic Love: A Study of American Good Neighbors and Christian-Catholic Saints. Pitirim A. Sorokin
Psychoanalysis, Man, and Society
Reflections of a Wondering Jew.Morris Raphael Cohen
Food banks, actually existing austerity and the localisation of responsibility
Towards a geographical account of shame: Foodbanks, austerity, and the spaces of austere affective governmentality
This paper is about shame, its geographies, and its role in the government of conduct in austerity Britain. Drawing on ethnographic and interview data from a Trussell Trust foodbank in the Valleys of South Wales, the geography of shame is investigated through its spatiality, temporality, and politics. This paper demonstrates how shame is a central framework for understanding the contested politics of austerity both in the places it creates and th…
Facing hunger, framing food banks, imaging austerity
This paper analyses the scopic regime established by images of UK food banks. Analysis of three popular images of 'Food Bank Britain' reveals the persistence of historical practices for visualizing hunger – namely, the dominance of faciality, infantilization of the hungry, and erasure of geographical context from visual frames. Drawing on the work of Judith Butler, this paper demonstrates how such images serve to 'frame' austerity – where framing…
Underclass ontologies
The vital politics of foodbanking: Hunger, austerity, biopower
Cooperative Living in Palestine
Social Types in a Minority Group Formulation of a Method
This paper attempts to describe a method for studying a minority group (the Negro community in Chicago). The object is to isolate empirically some of the significant social types that are defined by the group, to ascertain their meaning in the life of the community, and to indicate the lines of orientation out of which the various social types emerge. It is believed that empirical study of such indigenous types should offer a strategic means of l…
Taking back taste in food bank Britain: On Privilege, Failure and (Un)learning With Auto-Corporeal Methods
Food banks are a growing feature of austerity Britain. Despite this, little research has focused on the object central to their operations: the food they provision. In charting an attempt to 'open' food bank parcels to greater scrutiny, this article highlights the need to take back taste from predominantly nutritionist framings of food. Drawing on recent work in more-than-representational and visceral geography, it is argued that taste must be un…
Negro-White Relations as Reflected in Social Types
The collective orientation of a minority group may be studied through social types. Some of the social types recognized in the Negro community of Chicago reflect the nature of race relations, others reflect race pride as a reaction to minority status. While most Negroes condemn types that are ingratiating to whites, the upper class is more appreciative of race pride and more sensitive to what discredits the race than is the lower class
Love in the space-time of inequality: Attachment and detachment across unequal lives
This article examines the changing experience of love at a time of deepening inequalities. Drawing on the 'love story' of one resident of London's Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea - arguably the UK's most unequal space - it builds a relational account of love to describe the forms of attachment and detachment that accompany everyday life in an increasingly divided place. This approach signals three wider contributions. First, by tracing lo…
League of Nations and National Minorities
The Jew in our Day
A Note on George H. Mead's The Philosophy of the Act
A Note on George H. Mead's The Philosophy of the Act
The Future of the Jewish Populations of Europe
Students of society and well-meaning sympathizers with the centuriesold problem of Jewish expulsions and persecutions differing in intensity and sordidness wherever Jews have lived, perennially raise the question: why not assimilation? A vast literature scholarly and otherwise examines the problem of a people which has become a living legend of the eternally wandering Jew. Successively, keen minds have raised the question of assimilation as the o…
A Bibliography of John Dewey, 1882-1939. Milton Halsey Thomas
Introduction to Social Psychology. Maurice H. Krout
The Social Self. Victor E. Helleberg
Guinea's Captive Kings: British Anti-Slavery Literature of the XVIIIth Century.Wylie Sypher
Foundations for a Science of Personality.Andras Angyal
Social Types in a Minority Group Formulation of a Method
This paper attempts to describe a method for studying a minority group (the Negro community in Chicago). The object is to isolate empirically some of the significant social types that are defined by the group, to ascertain their meaning in the life of the community, and to indicate the lines of orientation out of which the various social types emerge. It is believed that empirical study of such indigenous types should offer a strategic means of l…
Observations on the Possibility of Attitude Modification: A Case of Nationality and Racial Group Interrelationships in Wartime
Journal Article Observations on the Possibility of Attitude Modification: A Case of Nationality and Racial Group Interrelationships in Wartime Get access Samuel M. Strong Samuel M. Strong Macalester College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 22, Issue 3, March 1944, Pages 323–331, https://doi.org/10.2307/2571980 Published: 01 March 1944
Psychorama: A Mental Outlook and Analysis. A. A. Roback
Emergent Mind and Education: A Study of George H. Mead's Bio-Social Behaviorism from an Educational Point of View. Alfred Stafford Clayton
Against the Odds. Edwin R. Embree
The Social Theory of James Mark Baldwin . Vahan D. Sewny
The Jew in our Day
Cooperative Living in Palestine
Les Aspects sthéniques et asthéniques dans les conduites et les sentiments complexes.Léon Litwinski
How We Influence One Another: The Psychology of Social Interaction. Vincent V. Herr
League of Nations and National Minorities
Black Metropolis
A Long Pull from Stavanger.Birger Osland
Negro-White Relations as Reflected in Social Types
The collective orientation of a minority group may be studied through social types. Some of the social types recognized in the Negro community of Chicago reflect the nature of race relations, others reflect race pride as a reaction to minority status. While most Negroes condemn types that are ingratiating to whites, the upper class is more appreciative of race pride and more sensitive to what discredits the race than is the lower class
Paul Hymans. Un Homme, Un Temps, 1865-1941
Personality and Sociometric Status. Mary L. Northway , Esther B. Frankel , Reva Potashin
The Sociology of Child Development. James H. S. Bossard
Social Relations in the Middle East.Stuart Carter Dodd
Sociology (45 works) · Computer Science (27 works) · Psychology (24 works) · Download (22 works) · World Wide Web (21 works) · Political science (16 works) · Philosophy (15 works) · Psychoanalysis (13 works) · Art (11 works) · Law (11 works)