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Donald N Anderson

Biographic Data

ID216638
NAMEDonald N Anderson
GIVEN NAMESDonald N
FAMILY NAMEAnderson
SIGNATUREANDERSON D N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Arizona
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Reconstructing the Jehus”

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2019

    In the late 1870s, the American District Telegraph (ADT) in San Francisco introduced an intra-urban telegraph network, marketed to businesses and upper-class homes. Subscribers, needing no knowledge of telegraphy, used dial-to-order preset services, such as messengers, police, and coal delivery. One of the service’s most noted innovations was the ability to summon hired carriages through the call box. To provide hack service through its network, …

  • “Not just a taxi”? For-profit ridesharing, driver strategies, and VMT

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Transportation•2014

  • The taxicab-hailing encounter

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2014

    The forms of emblematic gesture and other communicative moves used in hailing taxicabs are shaped by the urban built environment and by the micropolitics sparked by what Goffman called the “loose coupling” of the interaction and social orders. Cabdrivers evaluate street hails and choose whether or not to stop for prospective passengers; hailers seek to communicate their desirability as passengers within the limited mode of the street hail. The co…

  • The Spy in the Cab

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson, Donald Anderson•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2012

    Since security cameras were first required in San Francisco taxicabs in 2003, their unfolding story has come to contain many elements familiar to surveillance studies: the initial introduction of new technology in the wake of a moral panic; a failure of maintenance and a lapse into unreliability; and finally a resurgence accompanied by surveillance creep. This trajectory is explored using the concept of “surveillance slack,” and the stages of sla…

  • Major and Minor Chronotopes in a Specialized Counting System

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 26

    The Northern English Sheep Counting Score, a stray numeral system, has been vexing folklorists and linguists for over a hundred years. I suggest that the form of the score reflects a process of specialization distinct from the abstract mathematical functions which characterize common numeral systems. This specialization is explored through the use of Bakhtin's concepts of minor and major chronotopes. Chronotopes, understood as the creation of spa…

  • Ascetic Protestantism and Political Preference

    Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Review of Religious Research•1966•Cited by: 1

  • Major and Minor Chronotopes in a Specialized Counting System

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 26

    The Northern English Sheep Counting Score, a stray numeral system, has been vexing folklorists and linguists for over a hundred years. I suggest that the form of the score reflects a process of specialization distinct from the abstract mathematical functions which characterize common numeral systems. This specialization is explored through the use of Bakhtin's concepts of minor and major chronotopes. Chronotopes, understood as the creation of spa…

  • Ascetic Protestantism and Political Preference

    Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Review of Religious Research•1966•Cited by: 1

  • Ascetic Protestantism and Political Preference

    Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Review of Religious Research•1966•Cited by: 1

  • Major and Minor Chronotopes in a Specialized Counting System

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2011•Cited by: 3•References: 26

    The Northern English Sheep Counting Score, a stray numeral system, has been vexing folklorists and linguists for over a hundred years. I suggest that the form of the score reflects a process of specialization distinct from the abstract mathematical functions which characterize common numeral systems. This specialization is explored through the use of Bakhtin's concepts of minor and major chronotopes. Chronotopes, understood as the creation of spa…

  • The Spy in the Cab

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson, Donald Anderson•ARTICLE•Surveillance & Society•2012

    Since security cameras were first required in San Francisco taxicabs in 2003, their unfolding story has come to contain many elements familiar to surveillance studies: the initial introduction of new technology in the wake of a moral panic; a failure of maintenance and a lapse into unreliability; and finally a resurgence accompanied by surveillance creep. This trajectory is explored using the concept of “surveillance slack,” and the stages of sla…

  • “Not just a taxi”? For-profit ridesharing, driver strategies, and VMT

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Transportation•2014

  • The taxicab-hailing encounter

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Semiotica•2014

    The forms of emblematic gesture and other communicative moves used in hailing taxicabs are shaped by the urban built environment and by the micropolitics sparked by what Goffman called the “loose coupling” of the interaction and social orders. Cabdrivers evaluate street hails and choose whether or not to stop for prospective passengers; hailers seek to communicate their desirability as passengers within the limited mode of the street hail. The co…

  • Reconstructing the Jehus”

    Open Access•Donald N Anderson•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban History•2019

    In the late 1870s, the American District Telegraph (ADT) in San Francisco introduced an intra-urban telegraph network, marketed to businesses and upper-class homes. Subscribers, needing no knowledge of telegraphy, used dial-to-order preset services, such as messengers, police, and coal delivery. One of the service’s most noted innovations was the ability to summon hired carriages through the call box. To provide hack service through its network, …

Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Marketing (2 works)

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