E Hayes
Biographic Data
| ID | 23132 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Hayes |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Hayes |
| SIGNATURE | HAYES E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oxford Brookes University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3068-2861 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Absolute beginner?
Halford Mackinder (1861–1947) is usually considered one of a few founding figures of British university Geography. In the immediate post-1945 era, he was presented in disciplinary memory as the first practitioner of the “new” Geography. The second half of the nineteenth century in Britain saw a greater awareness of changes in scientific- and knowledge-making practices, in what counted as science or knowledge, and in how these categories were orga…
Synoptic subjects? The Scope and methods of philosophy, geography and anthropology
This article identifies the recurring expression ‘scope and method/s’ in three published lectures by Henry Sidgwick, Halford Mackinder and James George Frazer between 1885 and 1921. It tracks transdisciplinary connections between the thought and practice of late nineteenth-century philosophy, economic science and geography, and early twentieth-century anthropology, thereby illuminating shifting perceptions, and applications, of historical geograp…
Conversations in geography: Journeying through four decades of history and philosophy of geography in the United Kingdom
This article offers a critical appraisal of institutionalised knowledge production and exchange on the history and philosophy of geography in the United Kingdom. We examine broad epistemic trends over 41 years (1981–2021) through an analysis of annual conference sessions and special events convened by the History and Philosophy of Geography Research Group (HPGRG) of the Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (RGS-IBG…
Revising historical geography reviews
Exhibition review: Visages de L'Exploration au XIXe siècle: Du mythe à l'histoire at the Bibliothèque Nationale de France
Exhibition review: ‘Classroom photographic journeys,’ CRASSH, University of Cambridge, U.K
The magic lantern in Europe, Whipple Library and museum exhibition
Describes the author's experience of a recent exhibition about the magic lantern at a leading centre of history and philosophy of science studies. • Identifies the need for further attention to historical geographies in lantern studies and in history of science exhibitions. • Connects the magic lantern to other instruments of science such as the microscope and telescope. • Celebrates the transnational nature of histories of science and technology…
Michel Serres, 'a legend for us to read our world,' or just a geographer
In pondering the purpose and relevance of the thought of the French philosopher, Michel Serres, this article surveys recent secondary literature about his works in geography, social science, literary and humanities subjects. Where they are thought to be helpful, the article includes some biographical details. It first discusses Serres's prescience as a philosopher of the ecological and climate crises and the Anthropocene. It then considers his de…
On the plurality of words: The portmanteau word of geosophy and its persistence in the disciplinary baggage of geography
Wordplay, world‐play, and interdisciplinary imaginations
By mapping examples of geographical portmanteau words, this paper aims to elucidate several interdisciplinary imaginative practices. It presents examples of verbal invention in the publications and rhetorical practices of three geographers, Francis Galton, John Frederick Heyes, and Halford Mackinder, which demonstrate individual words, especially neologisms and portmanteau words, can reflect concepts of space and disciplinary spaces. The paper tr…
The Anthropocene & the Humanities: From Climate Change to a New Age of Sustainability
of environmental history, philosophy and ethics at the University of California, Berkeley, aims to deepen understandings of the mutual shaping of the Anthropocene and environmental humanities. The latter, the author claims, has devoted less attention than economics, politics and historical studies to the apprehended environmental issues and climate change
Slidescapes: Three Royal Geographical Society lantern lectures by Vaughan Cornish
An assessment of the visual output of the eugenicist geographer and landscape heritage activist Vaughan Cornish (1862-1948) constitutes a void in scholarly studies by geographers and historians. This is striking as the 1890s, the period in which Cornish established himself as an authoritative lecturer, saw significant developments in photographic technologies, as well as the popularisation of geographically themed entertainments and the expansion…
Fashioned in the light of physics: The scope and methods of Halford Mackinder's geography
Throughout his career the geographer, and first reader in the ‘new’ geography at the University of Oxford, Halford Mackinder (1861–1947) described his discipline as a branch of physics. This essay explores this feature of Mackinder's thought and presents the connections between him and the Royal Institution professor of natural philosophy John Tyndall (1820–1893). My reframing of Mackinder's geography demonstrates that the academic professionaliz…
Geographical light: The magic lantern, the reform of the Royal Geographical Society and the professionalization of geography c.1885-1894
Qu’importe le flacon pourvu qu’il y ait l’ivraie »: Les constituants d’origine organique de la céramique de Koumbi Saleh (Mauritanie, VIe-XVIIe siècles AD), témoins de l’exploitation de sous-produits …
Les matières organiques manipulées au cours de la fabrication des mélanges argileux destinés à la fabrication de la poterie sont fréquemment prélevées dans des milieux associés aux activités quotidiennes des artisans, relatives aux pratiques agricoles ou alimentaires. À ce titre, les structures d’origine organique, végétales ou animales, observables dans les produits céramiques cuits constituent une source d’informations paléoéconomiques de premi…
No branch of science enters more closely than Geography into the art of war’: The First World War, lantern slides and the Royal Geographical Society, London
This article investigates the lantern slide collections of the London Royal Geographical Society (RGS), a prominent British society dedicated to the promotion of geographical exploration and science, across the period of the First World War. It outlines some of the salient features of the lantern slide collections and how they evidence the changing purposes of the RGS, conceptualizations of space and geography and their communities of producers a…
Looking through voids: A microanalysis of organic-derived porosity and bioclasts in archaeological ceramics from Koumbi Saleh (Mauritania, fifth/sixth-seventeenth century AD)
Looking through voids: A microanalysis of organic-derived porosity and bioclasts in archaeological ceramics from Koumbi Saleh (Mauritania, fifth/sixth-seventeenth century AD)
Geographical light: The magic lantern, the reform of the Royal Geographical Society and the professionalization of geography c.1885-1894
Synoptic subjects? The Scope and methods of philosophy, geography and anthropology
This article identifies the recurring expression ‘scope and method/s’ in three published lectures by Henry Sidgwick, Halford Mackinder and James George Frazer between 1885 and 1921. It tracks transdisciplinary connections between the thought and practice of late nineteenth-century philosophy, economic science and geography, and early twentieth-century anthropology, thereby illuminating shifting perceptions, and applications, of historical geograp…
Michel Serres, 'a legend for us to read our world,' or just a geographer
In pondering the purpose and relevance of the thought of the French philosopher, Michel Serres, this article surveys recent secondary literature about his works in geography, social science, literary and humanities subjects. Where they are thought to be helpful, the article includes some biographical details. It first discusses Serres's prescience as a philosopher of the ecological and climate crises and the Anthropocene. It then considers his de…
Wordplay, world‐play, and interdisciplinary imaginations
By mapping examples of geographical portmanteau words, this paper aims to elucidate several interdisciplinary imaginative practices. It presents examples of verbal invention in the publications and rhetorical practices of three geographers, Francis Galton, John Frederick Heyes, and Halford Mackinder, which demonstrate individual words, especially neologisms and portmanteau words, can reflect concepts of space and disciplinary spaces. The paper tr…
Slidescapes: Three Royal Geographical Society lantern lectures by Vaughan Cornish
An assessment of the visual output of the eugenicist geographer and landscape heritage activist Vaughan Cornish (1862-1948) constitutes a void in scholarly studies by geographers and historians. This is striking as the 1890s, the period in which Cornish established himself as an authoritative lecturer, saw significant developments in photographic technologies, as well as the popularisation of geographically themed entertainments and the expansion…
Fashioned in the light of physics: The scope and methods of Halford Mackinder's geography
Throughout his career the geographer, and first reader in the ‘new’ geography at the University of Oxford, Halford Mackinder (1861–1947) described his discipline as a branch of physics. This essay explores this feature of Mackinder's thought and presents the connections between him and the Royal Institution professor of natural philosophy John Tyndall (1820–1893). My reframing of Mackinder's geography demonstrates that the academic professionaliz…
Qu’importe le flacon pourvu qu’il y ait l’ivraie »: Les constituants d’origine organique de la céramique de Koumbi Saleh (Mauritanie, VIe-XVIIe siècles AD), témoins de l’exploitation de sous-produits …
Les matières organiques manipulées au cours de la fabrication des mélanges argileux destinés à la fabrication de la poterie sont fréquemment prélevées dans des milieux associés aux activités quotidiennes des artisans, relatives aux pratiques agricoles ou alimentaires. À ce titre, les structures d’origine organique, végétales ou animales, observables dans les produits céramiques cuits constituent une source d’informations paléoéconomiques de premi…
No branch of science enters more closely than Geography into the art of war’: The First World War, lantern slides and the Royal Geographical Society, London
This article investigates the lantern slide collections of the London Royal Geographical Society (RGS), a prominent British society dedicated to the promotion of geographical exploration and science, across the period of the First World War. It outlines some of the salient features of the lantern slide collections and how they evidence the changing purposes of the RGS, conceptualizations of space and geography and their communities of producers a…
Looking through voids: A microanalysis of organic-derived porosity and bioclasts in archaeological ceramics from Koumbi Saleh (Mauritania, fifth/sixth-seventeenth century AD)
Geographical light: The magic lantern, the reform of the Royal Geographical Society and the professionalization of geography c.1885-1894
Slidescapes: Three Royal Geographical Society lantern lectures by Vaughan Cornish
An assessment of the visual output of the eugenicist geographer and landscape heritage activist Vaughan Cornish (1862-1948) constitutes a void in scholarly studies by geographers and historians. This is striking as the 1890s, the period in which Cornish established himself as an authoritative lecturer, saw significant developments in photographic technologies, as well as the popularisation of geographically themed entertainments and the expansion…
Fashioned in the light of physics: The scope and methods of Halford Mackinder's geography
Throughout his career the geographer, and first reader in the ‘new’ geography at the University of Oxford, Halford Mackinder (1861–1947) described his discipline as a branch of physics. This essay explores this feature of Mackinder's thought and presents the connections between him and the Royal Institution professor of natural philosophy John Tyndall (1820–1893). My reframing of Mackinder's geography demonstrates that the academic professionaliz…
On the plurality of words: The portmanteau word of geosophy and its persistence in the disciplinary baggage of geography
Wordplay, world‐play, and interdisciplinary imaginations
By mapping examples of geographical portmanteau words, this paper aims to elucidate several interdisciplinary imaginative practices. It presents examples of verbal invention in the publications and rhetorical practices of three geographers, Francis Galton, John Frederick Heyes, and Halford Mackinder, which demonstrate individual words, especially neologisms and portmanteau words, can reflect concepts of space and disciplinary spaces. The paper tr…
The Anthropocene & the Humanities: From Climate Change to a New Age of Sustainability
of environmental history, philosophy and ethics at the University of California, Berkeley, aims to deepen understandings of the mutual shaping of the Anthropocene and environmental humanities. The latter, the author claims, has devoted less attention than economics, politics and historical studies to the apprehended environmental issues and climate change
The magic lantern in Europe, Whipple Library and museum exhibition
Describes the author's experience of a recent exhibition about the magic lantern at a leading centre of history and philosophy of science studies. • Identifies the need for further attention to historical geographies in lantern studies and in history of science exhibitions. • Connects the magic lantern to other instruments of science such as the microscope and telescope. • Celebrates the transnational nature of histories of science and technology…
Michel Serres, 'a legend for us to read our world,' or just a geographer
In pondering the purpose and relevance of the thought of the French philosopher, Michel Serres, this article surveys recent secondary literature about his works in geography, social science, literary and humanities subjects. Where they are thought to be helpful, the article includes some biographical details. It first discusses Serres's prescience as a philosopher of the ecological and climate crises and the Anthropocene. It then considers his de…
Exhibition review: Visages de L'Exploration au XIXe siècle: Du mythe à l'histoire at the Bibliothèque Nationale de France
Exhibition review: ‘Classroom photographic journeys,’ CRASSH, University of Cambridge, U.K
Synoptic subjects? The Scope and methods of philosophy, geography and anthropology
This article identifies the recurring expression ‘scope and method/s’ in three published lectures by Henry Sidgwick, Halford Mackinder and James George Frazer between 1885 and 1921. It tracks transdisciplinary connections between the thought and practice of late nineteenth-century philosophy, economic science and geography, and early twentieth-century anthropology, thereby illuminating shifting perceptions, and applications, of historical geograp…
Conversations in geography: Journeying through four decades of history and philosophy of geography in the United Kingdom
This article offers a critical appraisal of institutionalised knowledge production and exchange on the history and philosophy of geography in the United Kingdom. We examine broad epistemic trends over 41 years (1981–2021) through an analysis of annual conference sessions and special events convened by the History and Philosophy of Geography Research Group (HPGRG) of the Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (RGS-IBG…
Revising historical geography reviews
Absolute beginner?
Halford Mackinder (1861–1947) is usually considered one of a few founding figures of British university Geography. In the immediate post-1945 era, he was presented in disciplinary memory as the first practitioner of the “new” Geography. The second half of the nineteenth century in Britain saw a greater awareness of changes in scientific- and knowledge-making practices, in what counted as science or knowledge, and in how these categories were orga…
Historical Geography and Geographical Thought (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Art (9 works) · History (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · History (8 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Geography Education and Pedagogy (5 works) · Social science (5 works)