Daniel Paul Carey
Biographic Data
| ID | 2744225 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Paul Carey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Carey |
| SIGNATURE | CAREY D P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7311-0038 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 25 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Simon Mills. A Commerce of Knowledge
Journal Article Simon Mills. A Commerce of Knowledge: Trade, Religion, and Scholarship between England and the Ottoman Empire, c. 1600–1760. Get access Simon Mills. A Commerce of Knowledge: Trade, Religion, and Scholarship between England and the Ottoman Empire, c. 1600–1760. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020. Pp. 354. Cloth $105.00. Daniel Carey Daniel Carey University of Galway, Ireland Email: [email protected] Search for other work…
Everyday digital traces
Our research responds to calls for more engagement with everyday personal data. We used a co-designed, fictional persona called Alex Smith to concretise and represent people's online information to help participants (through role-playing) reflect on data and digital traces. Drawing together four fields of scholarly research concerning personal data: digital traces and the digital self, datafication and dataveillance, mundane, everyday data and th…
The Art of Travel (1500-1850) database
Présentation de la base de données réalisée à l’Université de Galway sur l’art de voyager entre 1500 et 1850. (http://artoftravel.nuigalway.ie) The emergence in the early modern period of an extensive body of advice on the art of travel (the Ars apodemica) – produced across a range of genres – represents a remarkable historical effort to shape a disparate practice. Despite the impressive volume of contributions to this wide discursive field (incl…
Swift, Gulliver, and Travel Satire
Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels (1726) stands in a long tradition of travel satire that emerged in the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries. Travel and the travel book represent essential, constitutive elements of the story, serving as vehicle as well as subject matter for satirical treatment. Swift draws on established attacks on the traveller’s identity and how it becomes dislocated in travel, and the accusation of lying often levelled a…
The problem of credibility in early modern travel
The problem of establishing and evaluating the credibility of travel narratives remained endemic in the early modern period, both for authors of accounts and their readers. Writers of ‘authentic’ reports needed to secure and defend their reliability in the face of doubts that they enjoyed a license to ‘lie by authority’ as a familiar proverb held. This essay investigates the strategies they employed for doing so, and the position of readers relyi…
The Jacobean Grand Tour
John Locke, Edward Stillingfleet and the Quarrel over Consensus
Philosophical antagonism and dispute — by no means confined to the early modern period — nonetheless enjoyed a moment of particular ferment as new methods and orientations on questions of epistemology and ethics developed in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. John Locke played a key part in them with controversies initiated by the Essay concerning Human Understanding (1690). This essay develops a wider typology of modes of philosophical qu…
The Persian Empire in English renaissance writing, 1549–1622
"The Persian Empire in English renaissance writing, 1549–1622." Studies in Travel Writing, 19(4), pp. 394–395
The Problem of Sati
John Locke’s philosophical engagement with the phenomenon of the ritual suicide of the sati—the Hindu wife who self-immolated following her husband’s death—has escaped attention from scholars despite substantial critical interest in early modern European reflection on this cultural and religious tradition by travelers and commentators. Locke cited the practice in early manuscripts in which he formulated his position on natural law and innateness.…
The Isle of Pines, 1668
Spenser, Purchas, and the Poetics of Colonial Settlement
In a provocative essay contributed to the first volume of The Oxford History of the British Empire , David Armitage questioned a well-established account of the relationship between literature and empire in the early modern period. According to this view, English literature in the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries emerges as a consequence of empire, both dependent upon and essentially supportive of the efforts of exploration and set…
Travellers and Cosmographers
Hakluyt's Promise
By Peter C. Mancall, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2007, 378 pp, Illus, $40.00 (hbk), $28.00 (pbk), ISBN 978-0-300-11054-8 (hbk), 978-0-300-16422-0 (pbk) No known portrait survives of Richard H
Life's Work
Hakluyt's instructions
The range of information sought in travel instructions printed by Richard Hakluyt was impressive, geared around the interests of trading companies, merchants, exploration and colonial settlement. They constitute a third genre of travel advice in the sixteenth century, together with Humanist contributions to the art of travel (the ars apodemica) and the Spanish questionnaires developed in the 1570s to administer their empire. This article investig…
Introduction
A Bibliography of James W. Carey
The work of compiling a comprehensive bibliography of James Carey's writings began after he died in May 2006, with a view to establishing the volume of material that he had published and to aid oth
Introduction
(2008). Introduction: Early Modern Travel Writing. Studies in Travel Writing: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 1-5
James W. Carey, 1934-2006
The author reflects on his father’s life and contribution as an influential scholar and teacher. He offers some themes of his work, the things that struck his family as characteristic of Jim Carey’s intellectual and ethical positions
Locke's Anthropology
Previous accounts of Locke's ethnographic perspective on human custom have commonly focused on what might be called his political anthropology, above all in the Second Treatise and Locke's view of the state of nature. His discussion of the origins of government, the function of money in transforming political relations, and the role of property led him to comment suggestively on historical instances of Amerindian practice derived from his reading…
The political economy of poison
Anthropology's inheritance
This article argues that anthropology inherited a series of contradictory imperatives from its origin as a form of travel. The point is made by studying the relationship between the metadiscourse on travel in the early modern period and the metadiscourse of classic anthropology in the twentieth century. Early commentators worried about the effect of travel on identity and argued that extended journeys resulted in a disaffiliation from inherited v…
Compiling nature's history
The relationship between travel, travel narrative, and the enterprise of natural history is explored, focusing on activities associated with the early Royal Society. In an era of expanding travel, for colonial, diplomatic, trade, and missionary purposes, reports of nature's effects proliferated, both in oral and written forms. Naturalists intent on compiling a comprehensive history of such phenomena, and making them useful in the process, readily…
Locke, Travel Literature, and the Natural History of Man
(1996). LOCKE, TRAVEL LITERATURE, AND THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 259-280
Henry Neville's
1996). Henry Neville's: The Isle of Pines: Travel, forgery, and the problem of genre. Angelaki: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 23-40
Compiling nature's history
The relationship between travel, travel narrative, and the enterprise of natural history is explored, focusing on activities associated with the early Royal Society. In an era of expanding travel, for colonial, diplomatic, trade, and missionary purposes, reports of nature's effects proliferated, both in oral and written forms. Naturalists intent on compiling a comprehensive history of such phenomena, and making them useful in the process, readily…
Locke, Travel Literature, and the Natural History of Man
(1996). LOCKE, TRAVEL LITERATURE, AND THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 259-280
The political economy of poison
Anthropology's inheritance
This article argues that anthropology inherited a series of contradictory imperatives from its origin as a form of travel. The point is made by studying the relationship between the metadiscourse on travel in the early modern period and the metadiscourse of classic anthropology in the twentieth century. Early commentators worried about the effect of travel on identity and argued that extended journeys resulted in a disaffiliation from inherited v…
Everyday digital traces
Our research responds to calls for more engagement with everyday personal data. We used a co-designed, fictional persona called Alex Smith to concretise and represent people's online information to help participants (through role-playing) reflect on data and digital traces. Drawing together four fields of scholarly research concerning personal data: digital traces and the digital self, datafication and dataveillance, mundane, everyday data and th…
Locke's Anthropology
Previous accounts of Locke's ethnographic perspective on human custom have commonly focused on what might be called his political anthropology, above all in the Second Treatise and Locke's view of the state of nature. His discussion of the origins of government, the function of money in transforming political relations, and the role of property led him to comment suggestively on historical instances of Amerindian practice derived from his reading…
Henry Neville's
1996). Henry Neville's: The Isle of Pines: Travel, forgery, and the problem of genre. Angelaki: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 23-40
Locke, Travel Literature, and the Natural History of Man
(1996). LOCKE, TRAVEL LITERATURE, AND THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. The Seventeenth Century: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 259-280
Henry Neville's
1996). Henry Neville's: The Isle of Pines: Travel, forgery, and the problem of genre. Angelaki: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 23-40
Compiling nature's history
The relationship between travel, travel narrative, and the enterprise of natural history is explored, focusing on activities associated with the early Royal Society. In an era of expanding travel, for colonial, diplomatic, trade, and missionary purposes, reports of nature's effects proliferated, both in oral and written forms. Naturalists intent on compiling a comprehensive history of such phenomena, and making them useful in the process, readily…
The political economy of poison
Anthropology's inheritance
This article argues that anthropology inherited a series of contradictory imperatives from its origin as a form of travel. The point is made by studying the relationship between the metadiscourse on travel in the early modern period and the metadiscourse of classic anthropology in the twentieth century. Early commentators worried about the effect of travel on identity and argued that extended journeys resulted in a disaffiliation from inherited v…
Locke's Anthropology
Previous accounts of Locke's ethnographic perspective on human custom have commonly focused on what might be called his political anthropology, above all in the Second Treatise and Locke's view of the state of nature. His discussion of the origins of government, the function of money in transforming political relations, and the role of property led him to comment suggestively on historical instances of Amerindian practice derived from his reading…
James W. Carey, 1934-2006
The author reflects on his father’s life and contribution as an influential scholar and teacher. He offers some themes of his work, the things that struck his family as characteristic of Jim Carey’s intellectual and ethical positions
Introduction
(2008). Introduction: Early Modern Travel Writing. Studies in Travel Writing: Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 1-5
Life's Work
Hakluyt's instructions
The range of information sought in travel instructions printed by Richard Hakluyt was impressive, geared around the interests of trading companies, merchants, exploration and colonial settlement. They constitute a third genre of travel advice in the sixteenth century, together with Humanist contributions to the art of travel (the ars apodemica) and the Spanish questionnaires developed in the 1570s to administer their empire. This article investig…
Introduction
A Bibliography of James W. Carey
The work of compiling a comprehensive bibliography of James Carey's writings began after he died in May 2006, with a view to establishing the volume of material that he had published and to aid oth
Spenser, Purchas, and the Poetics of Colonial Settlement
In a provocative essay contributed to the first volume of The Oxford History of the British Empire , David Armitage questioned a well-established account of the relationship between literature and empire in the early modern period. According to this view, English literature in the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries emerges as a consequence of empire, both dependent upon and essentially supportive of the efforts of exploration and set…
Travellers and Cosmographers
Hakluyt's Promise
By Peter C. Mancall, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2007, 378 pp, Illus, $40.00 (hbk), $28.00 (pbk), ISBN 978-0-300-11054-8 (hbk), 978-0-300-16422-0 (pbk) No known portrait survives of Richard H
The Isle of Pines, 1668
The Problem of Sati
John Locke’s philosophical engagement with the phenomenon of the ritual suicide of the sati—the Hindu wife who self-immolated following her husband’s death—has escaped attention from scholars despite substantial critical interest in early modern European reflection on this cultural and religious tradition by travelers and commentators. Locke cited the practice in early manuscripts in which he formulated his position on natural law and innateness.…
The Persian Empire in English renaissance writing, 1549–1622
"The Persian Empire in English renaissance writing, 1549–1622." Studies in Travel Writing, 19(4), pp. 394–395
The Jacobean Grand Tour
John Locke, Edward Stillingfleet and the Quarrel over Consensus
Philosophical antagonism and dispute — by no means confined to the early modern period — nonetheless enjoyed a moment of particular ferment as new methods and orientations on questions of epistemology and ethics developed in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. John Locke played a key part in them with controversies initiated by the Essay concerning Human Understanding (1690). This essay develops a wider typology of modes of philosophical qu…
Swift, Gulliver, and Travel Satire
Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels (1726) stands in a long tradition of travel satire that emerged in the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries. Travel and the travel book represent essential, constitutive elements of the story, serving as vehicle as well as subject matter for satirical treatment. Swift draws on established attacks on the traveller’s identity and how it becomes dislocated in travel, and the accusation of lying often levelled a…
The problem of credibility in early modern travel
The problem of establishing and evaluating the credibility of travel narratives remained endemic in the early modern period, both for authors of accounts and their readers. Writers of ‘authentic’ reports needed to secure and defend their reliability in the face of doubts that they enjoyed a license to ‘lie by authority’ as a familiar proverb held. This essay investigates the strategies they employed for doing so, and the position of readers relyi…
The Art of Travel (1500-1850) database
Présentation de la base de données réalisée à l’Université de Galway sur l’art de voyager entre 1500 et 1850. (http://artoftravel.nuigalway.ie) The emergence in the early modern period of an extensive body of advice on the art of travel (the Ars apodemica) – produced across a range of genres – represents a remarkable historical effort to shape a disparate practice. Despite the impressive volume of contributions to this wide discursive field (incl…
Everyday digital traces
Our research responds to calls for more engagement with everyday personal data. We used a co-designed, fictional persona called Alex Smith to concretise and represent people's online information to help participants (through role-playing) reflect on data and digital traces. Drawing together four fields of scholarly research concerning personal data: digital traces and the digital self, datafication and dataveillance, mundane, everyday data and th…
Simon Mills. A Commerce of Knowledge
Journal Article Simon Mills. A Commerce of Knowledge: Trade, Religion, and Scholarship between England and the Ottoman Empire, c. 1600–1760. Get access Simon Mills. A Commerce of Knowledge: Trade, Religion, and Scholarship between England and the Ottoman Empire, c. 1600–1760. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020. Pp. 354. Cloth $105.00. Daniel Carey Daniel Carey University of Galway, Ireland Email: [email protected] Search for other work…
History (19 works) · Art (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · History (11 works) · Art history (9 works) · Classics (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Literature (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Political science (8 works)