J Nash
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3044 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J Nash |
| PRENOMES | J |
| SOBRENOME | Nash |
| ASSINATURA | NASH J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8312-5711 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 44 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1963 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Post-exercise skimmed milk, but not a sucrose beverage decreases energy intake at the next meal compared to a placebo beverage in active males
This study compared the appetite and energy intake effects of three post-exercise beverages at a subsequent post-exercise meal. On three occasions, ten active males: (mean ± sd) age 21.3 ± 1.2 y, V ̇ O2peak 58 ± 5 mL/kg/min) performed 30-min cycling at ∼60% V ̇ O2peak and five 4-min intervals at 85% V ̇ O2peak. Post-exercise, placebo (PLA: 57 kJ), skimmed milk (MILK: 1002 kJ) or sucrose (CHO: 1000 kJ) beverages (615 mL) were consumed. Sixty min p…
Collaborative story development across the creative arts and nursing
This article describes an interdisciplinary creative collaboration between a group of academic researchers from the creative arts and nursing education, along with professional actors, who co-created a series of short film scenarios for pedagogic impact. The scenarios were intended to improve the experiences of nursing students on placement by supporting nurse educators to experiment with a transformative learning praxis in their pre-and post-pla…
Do Island Languages Exist? A research note from the Nordic countries
This critical report-cum-position statement summarises several workshops and conference panels recently held in three Nordic countries-Denmark, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands-based in developing the concept of island languages. It puts forward the epistemology and ontology of these sessions. The role these gatherings are playing in encouraging a more linguistically mandated direction within island studies and the study of island languages, especi…
Official and Unofficial Toponyms on Norfolk Island
Norfolk Island (South Pacific), a small external territory of Australia, has a placenaming record marked by distinct historical, settlement, and land use periods. This brief communication considers the complex nexus of official–unofficial, embedded–unembedded, and English–Norfolk Island language toponyms as a way to make better sense of the localization of toponymic knowledge and to appreciate better how such knowledge functions within a minute s…
When margins are centres
Pitcairn Island, settled in 1790 by nine mutineers of the British naval vessel Bounty and 19 settlers from Tupua‘i, Huahine, Ra‘iātea and Tahiti, has long maintained an ambiguous status in Pacific scholarship. On the one hand, its attachment to a storied moment in British history and its supposedly remote geographic location have granted it outsized attention. On the other, it has sometimes suffered a concomitant neglect, treated as peripheral to…
Mermaid-As-Device
Nearing the end of my editorial to the thematic section on island toponymies in Island Studies Journal v11 n2 (Nash 2016a, b), I asked: do island toponymies really exist? It is heartening to witness with this Shima special section dedicated to mermaid place names that this question relating toponymy (place:naming) and terrestrial:aquatic studies remains relevant and pertinent. Indeed, there is encouragement to see that some five years later, spec…
On languages on islands
Islands as specific research sites in their own right have been given little direct attention by linguists. The physical segregation, distinctness, and isolation of islands from mainland and continental environments may provide scholars of language with distinct and robust sets of singular and combined case studies for examining the role of islandness in any appreciation of language. Whether distinct and particular sociolinguistic and typological…
Drawing, toponymy, and linguistic pilgrimage
This article scrutinises an ongoing concern with how the naming of landscape is informed by micro personal and macro cultural narratives. The author takes the position of a toponymist and linguistic pilgrim. The perspectives identify ways of understanding the meanings of place ascribed through language and placenames, the role of intention in language documentation, and relationships between the affect of place and belonging. Drawing is melded wi…
Linguistics, geography, and the potential of Australian island toponymies
Australian placename studies have focused on documenting toponymic histories and issues of concern mainly for placename taxonomy and etymology. Language-external factors such as geographical and environmental conditions have not been of great interest to Australian toponymists. This article assesses the role of geographical and environmental constriction of island places on their toponymy. It considers whether or not island locations breed ‘insul…
Toponymy, drawing, and representing place
Cantrill’s [(2015). On seeing “places” for what they are, and not what we want them to be. Environmental Communication. doi:10.1080/17524032.2015.1048268] commentary on representing place, actors and informants summarises a large body of place research relevant to environmental communication. This comment offers an addendum to Cantrill’s description of representational validity - the degree to which investigative conclusions accord with the perce…
Ethnographic Collaborations in Latin America
An island, some fishers, and a few placenames
The social and linguistic status of Norfolk Island placenames is explored through a creative process based in fieldwork engagement. A personal narrative is proffered relating the human-human interface of investigative interaction with local fishers to their sociocultural environment. One of the means Norfolk Islanders make sense of their remote island is through names and other mediated social and ecological relationships
Beyond the island of metrics
Stratford’s (2015) consideration of the impact of a decade of Island Studies Journal concentrates primarily on bibliometrics, journal citation, and on issues crucial to career oriented scholars. This addendum considers Stratford’s position in light of two further issues of significance to island studies and Island Studies Journal: the use of technology and non-professional (university student) citation as an indicator of a(ny) journal’s impact. I…
Home-o
This article presents a creative interpretation of interaction between hetero- and homosexual worlds. The metaphor of home is used to transfer different meanings and experiences of hetero-homosexuality into private and personal takes on bisexuality and being heteroflexible. Self-knowledge is implicitly equated with awareness of one's sexuality
Is linguistic landscape necessary
Linguistic landscape (LL) studies have primarily been undertaken by linguists not landscape scholars. By reviewing two works in LL, this review article questions several assumptions of LL and claims the field can be considered a logical extension of any holistic consideration of elements of analysis warranted to be carried out under the banner of traditional sociolinguistics. By questioning what the sub-field of LL offers studies of language in a…
One Man is an Island
One Man is an Island is the fifth instalment in the Islanders series from Battlebridge Publications. Hendery's short, four-chapter expose of the history, place, culture and language of Palmerston (
Introduction
Dudley Peninsula
Toponymy)as)an)active)and)resourceful)medium)is)used)to)explore)fieldwork) experiences) and) insularity) on) Dudley) Peninsula,) Kangaroo) Island.) Placenames) are) employed) as) memes) and) means) to) understand) emotional) connections) to) place) and) to) reconcile)the)'almost\island')sentiment)on)Dudley)with)the)larger)island(er)\ness)of)greater) Kangaroo)Island.)
Creole Spatiality and Pitcairn Island
Is toponymy necessary
Like other areas of linguistic study, toponymy as a domain of analysis does not present itself as being overly reflective of its own assumptions. I ask whether a sub-category or sub-analysis dedicated to toponymy is required at all if we analyse toponyms, landscape terms, and geographical names within the scope of general linguistic analysis (lexical semantics, morphosyntax, and phonology). Or put succinctly: Is toponymy necessary? Data from a lo…
The How of Toponymy
This comment which considers several ways the how of toponymy is an addendum to Tent’s (2015) where, who, when, what, and why of toponymic research. Summarizing Tent’s claims leads to identifying less–mainstream yet theoretically pertinent research concerns central to the how of toponymics
The How of Toponymy
Emergence in Landscape Architecture
Emergence emerges. It emerges as a synthesised, theoretical conglomerate, almost as a living organism within the ecologies and ideas being described. Where other ideas split, Emergence integrates
Island Placenaming and Insular Toponymies
Islands as distinct research sites have been given little specific attention by toponymists. The physical segregation, distinctness, and isolation of islands from continental environments may provide linguists and onomasticians with significant micro case studies for examining the role of toponyms as proper names. This article outlines the possibility of how the cultural and ecological nature of the toponymy of (small) island situations contribut…
Irish/ness is all around us
Zenker begins his ethnography of Gaeilgeori (Irish language learners and speakers) by leading the reader on ‘A Walk of Life’ on a Friday afternoon through a politicised and volatile Catholic West B
Marriage, Family, and Population Growth in Upper Burma
Language and Place-knowledge on Norfolk Island
Using the place-naming practices in the small settler society of Norfolk Island, the home of Anglo-Polynesian descendants of the Bounty mutineers, we advance a linguistic argument against Saussure's claims concerning the arbitrariness of signs. When extended to place names, Saussure's claims about language in general imply place names in themselves hold no significance for how people interact with places. In contrast, we use ethnographic examples…
Traditional and emerging forms of dental practice. Cost, accessibility, and quality factors
The traditional and predominant manner of delivering dental care is through a fee-for-service, private practice system. A number of alternative dental care delivery systems have emerged and are being tested, and others are just emerging. These systems include department store practices, hospital dental services, health maintenance organizations, the independent practice of dental hygiene, and denturism. Although it is too soon to draw final concl…
The How of Toponymy
This comment which considers several ways the how of toponymy is an addendum to Tent’s (2015) where, who, when, what, and why of toponymic research. Summarizing Tent’s claims leads to identifying less–mainstream yet theoretically pertinent research concerns central to the how of toponymics
Drawing, toponymy, and linguistic pilgrimage
This article scrutinises an ongoing concern with how the naming of landscape is informed by micro personal and macro cultural narratives. The author takes the position of a toponymist and linguistic pilgrim. The perspectives identify ways of understanding the meanings of place ascribed through language and placenames, the role of intention in language documentation, and relationships between the affect of place and belonging. Drawing is melded wi…
Island Placenaming and Insular Toponymies
Islands as distinct research sites have been given little specific attention by toponymists. The physical segregation, distinctness, and isolation of islands from continental environments may provide linguists and onomasticians with significant micro case studies for examining the role of toponyms as proper names. This article outlines the possibility of how the cultural and ecological nature of the toponymy of (small) island situations contribut…
Linking language and the environment
Post-exercise skimmed milk, but not a sucrose beverage decreases energy intake at the next meal compared to a placebo beverage in active males
This study compared the appetite and energy intake effects of three post-exercise beverages at a subsequent post-exercise meal. On three occasions, ten active males: (mean ± sd) age 21.3 ± 1.2 y, V ̇ O2peak 58 ± 5 mL/kg/min) performed 30-min cycling at ∼60% V ̇ O2peak and five 4-min intervals at 85% V ̇ O2peak. Post-exercise, placebo (PLA: 57 kJ), skimmed milk (MILK: 1002 kJ) or sucrose (CHO: 1000 kJ) beverages (615 mL) were consumed. Sixty min p…
Linguistics, geography, and the potential of Australian island toponymies
Australian placename studies have focused on documenting toponymic histories and issues of concern mainly for placename taxonomy and etymology. Language-external factors such as geographical and environmental conditions have not been of great interest to Australian toponymists. This article assesses the role of geographical and environmental constriction of island places on their toponymy. It considers whether or not island locations breed ‘insul…
Home-o
This article presents a creative interpretation of interaction between hetero- and homosexual worlds. The metaphor of home is used to transfer different meanings and experiences of hetero-homosexuality into private and personal takes on bisexuality and being heteroflexible. Self-knowledge is implicitly equated with awareness of one's sexuality
Is linguistic landscape necessary
Linguistic landscape (LL) studies have primarily been undertaken by linguists not landscape scholars. By reviewing two works in LL, this review article questions several assumptions of LL and claims the field can be considered a logical extension of any holistic consideration of elements of analysis warranted to be carried out under the banner of traditional sociolinguistics. By questioning what the sub-field of LL offers studies of language in a…
Introduction
Landscape Underwater, Underwater Landscapes
A linguistic and cultural analysis of diving site names and their role as toponyms is absent in scuba diving tourism research and landscape research. This paper argues for using place-names for the identification of historical landscape features and that diving site names as place-names and historical landscape features could be of interest for creating and documenting coastal and underwater landscape inventories. It claims that diving site names…
In deep water
A linguistic and cultural analysis of diving site names and their role as toponyms is absent in Pacific research and studies into scuba diving tourism. This article analyzes a corpus of 38 diving site names collected during interview-based fieldwork on Norfolk Island. The analyses demonstrate that the naming of Norfolk Island diving sites can be perceived as a type of tourism management – through the names, diving sites are ascribed varying degre…
Pristine Toponymy and Embedded Placenames on Islands
Pristine placenaming or pristine toponymy is a concept first put forward by : 333). Ross considers a toponym pristine ‘if, and only if, we are cognisant of the actual act of its creation.’ This paper redefines and extends Ross’s definition of pristine toponymy and considers the role of pristine toponyms and pristine toponymies on small islands which were ‘toponymically uninhabited’ prior to European colonization, that is, they had no recorded top…
Melanesian Mission Place Names on Norfolk Island
Melanesian Mission,founded by the Anglican Church in New Zealand to evangelise the peoples of Island Melanesia, was headquartered in the southwestern region of Norfolk Island from 1867 to 1920 (Figure 1). Students came to this small island more than seventeen hundred kilometres from Sydney and over one thousand kilometres from Auckland from various language groups in what are now the Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. This paper investigates the possib…
Marriage, Family, and Population Growth in Upper Burma
Traditional and emerging forms of dental practice. Cost, accessibility, and quality factors
The traditional and predominant manner of delivering dental care is through a fee-for-service, private practice system. A number of alternative dental care delivery systems have emerged and are being tested, and others are just emerging. These systems include department store practices, hospital dental services, health maintenance organizations, the independent practice of dental hygiene, and denturism. Although it is too soon to draw final concl…
The Technology of Loop-in-Loop Chains in the Third Millennium B. C
Folk Toponymy and Offshore Fishing Ground Names on the Dudley Peninsula, Kangaroo Island, South Australia
This paper analyses data on two aspects of unofficial place-naming or folk toponymy on the Dudley Peninsula, the eastern peninsula of Kangaroo Island, South Australia, namely (1) local unofficial toponyms, and (2) offshore fishing ground names. These place-name categories reflect naming patterns that embody specific local events, history and land use in the island’s colourful past, and represent an important element of the collective memory of th…
Framing Discourses on the Environment
Norfolk Island, South Pacific
The linguistic ecology of Norfolk Island provides an illustrative case study of the interaction between ecological and linguistic principles. Norfolk Island, an external territory of Australia, is located in the South Pacific. The language of Norfolk Island, Norf'k, is spoken by around four hundred people who are descendants of the Bounty mutineers and their Tahitian wives. In light of current theory in ecolinguistics and on research in the Norf'…
Landscape in Language
Landscape in Language: Transdisciplinary Perspectives, Culture and Language Use 4, edited by David M. Mark, Andrew G. Turk, Niclas Burenhult and David Stea, Amsterdam and Philadelphia, John Benjami
In deep water
A linguistic and cultural analysis of diving site names and their role as toponyms is absent in Pacific research and studies into scuba diving tourism. This article analyzes a corpus of 38 diving site names collected during interview-based fieldwork on Norfolk Island. The analyses demonstrate that the naming of Norfolk Island diving sites can be perceived as a type of tourism management – through the names, diving sites are ascribed varying degre…
Pristine Toponymy and Embedded Placenames on Islands
Pristine placenaming or pristine toponymy is a concept first put forward by : 333). Ross considers a toponym pristine ‘if, and only if, we are cognisant of the actual act of its creation.’ This paper redefines and extends Ross’s definition of pristine toponymy and considers the role of pristine toponyms and pristine toponymies on small islands which were ‘toponymically uninhabited’ prior to European colonization, that is, they had no recorded top…
Melanesian Mission Place Names on Norfolk Island
Melanesian Mission,founded by the Anglican Church in New Zealand to evangelise the peoples of Island Melanesia, was headquartered in the southwestern region of Norfolk Island from 1867 to 1920 (Figure 1). Students came to this small island more than seventeen hundred kilometres from Sydney and over one thousand kilometres from Auckland from various language groups in what are now the Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. This paper investigates the possib…
Semiotic Landscapes
Response and Rejoinder to Perley's ‘Zombie Linguistics’
While many of the issues put forward by Perley (2012) regarding Zombie Linguistics,endangered languages, and processes of language documentation are perennial and his concerns accurate, there are several points in his argument which require deeper consideration. It is possible that Perley has argued these stances because professionally he is an anthropologist who has taken a linguistic approach to documenting a single language (Maliseet) and then…
Landscape Underwater, Underwater Landscapes
A linguistic and cultural analysis of diving site names and their role as toponyms is absent in scuba diving tourism research and landscape research. This paper argues for using place-names for the identification of historical landscape features and that diving site names as place-names and historical landscape features could be of interest for creating and documenting coastal and underwater landscape inventories. It claims that diving site names…
Norf’k placenames and creole toponymy
In this short note I consider the role toponyms in the creole or language contact environment can play in helping creolists understand the nature of lexical change and social and ecological adaptation in small (island) contact languages. The toponyms I discuss are from the language of Norfolk Island (South Pacific), officially written 'Norf'k' since 2004 after the establishment of the Norfolk Island Language (Norf'k) Act 2004 (Administration of N…
Things people speak
The Atlas of Pidgin and Creole Language Structures/The Survey of Pidgin and Creole Languages
Since the late nineteenth century, the main theoretical question in creolistics has been to what extent pidgins and creoles are merely reduced forms of another, usually European, language, due to i
Linking language and the environment
Is toponymy necessary
Like other areas of linguistic study, toponymy as a domain of analysis does not present itself as being overly reflective of its own assumptions. I ask whether a sub-category or sub-analysis dedicated to toponymy is required at all if we analyse toponyms, landscape terms, and geographical names within the scope of general linguistic analysis (lexical semantics, morphosyntax, and phonology). Or put succinctly: Is toponymy necessary? Data from a lo…
The How of Toponymy
This comment which considers several ways the how of toponymy is an addendum to Tent’s (2015) where, who, when, what, and why of toponymic research. Summarizing Tent’s claims leads to identifying less–mainstream yet theoretically pertinent research concerns central to the how of toponymics
The How of Toponymy
Emergence in Landscape Architecture
Emergence emerges. It emerges as a synthesised, theoretical conglomerate, almost as a living organism within the ecologies and ideas being described. Where other ideas split, Emergence integrates
Island Placenaming and Insular Toponymies
Islands as distinct research sites have been given little specific attention by toponymists. The physical segregation, distinctness, and isolation of islands from continental environments may provide linguists and onomasticians with significant micro case studies for examining the role of toponyms as proper names. This article outlines the possibility of how the cultural and ecological nature of the toponymy of (small) island situations contribut…
Irish/ness is all around us
Zenker begins his ethnography of Gaeilgeori (Irish language learners and speakers) by leading the reader on ‘A Walk of Life’ on a Friday afternoon through a politicised and volatile Catholic West B
On the Possibility of Pidgin English Toponyms in Pacific Missions
This paper speculates about the possible existence of Pidgin English toponyms on the Melanesian Mission on Norfolk Island. The argument considers why modern historians and linguists studying the social and linguistic history of the Melanesian Mission missionaries, and why missionaries from earlier periods, who were documenting and studying local Melanesian languages spoken within the Mission's activities, did not provide possible available inform…
Language and Place-knowledge on Norfolk Island
Using the place-naming practices in the small settler society of Norfolk Island, the home of Anglo-Polynesian descendants of the Bounty mutineers, we advance a linguistic argument against Saussure's claims concerning the arbitrariness of signs. When extended to place names, Saussure's claims about language in general imply place names in themselves hold no significance for how people interact with places. In contrast, we use ethnographic examples…
History (29 obras) · Philosophy (23 obras) · Linguistics (21 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Geography (19 obras) · History (18 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · Toponymy (17 obras) · Computer Science (15 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (13 obras)