John E Tunbridge
Biographic Data
| ID | 326895 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John E Tunbridge |
| GIVEN NAMES | John E |
| FAMILY NAME | Tunbridge |
| SIGNATURE | TUNBRIDGE J E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Geography Carleton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Naval Heritage and Postcolonial Geography: Why It Should Matter to Australia
Naval heritage is of global significance, enhanced by its association with waterfront revitalisation, its established literary/institutional framework and its postcolonial connotations. This paper reviews its background and its significance for the worldwide chain of (ex-)naval bases which formerly bound the British Empire, with particular reference to its use for heritage tourism in Bermuda, Malta and Gibraltar and possible wider potential for t…
Return to Alexandria: An Ethnography of Cultural Heritage Revivalism and Museum Memory
by Beverley Butler, Walnut Creek, CA, Left Coast Press, 2007, 299pp., US$89 (hardback), ISBN 978‐1‐59874‐190‐2 This book is the first of the series Critical perspectives on cultural heritage, from
Malta: Reclaiming the Naval Heritage
This paper responds to three current concerns: military geographies, naval heritage in waterfront revitalisation and heritage tourism with particular reference to small‐island states. Malta is of cardinal interest in all these respects. Formerly the premier overseas naval base of the British Empire, it possesses abundant military heritage resources which derive from a culturally composite historical depth as well as from a territory‐wide geograph…
The Churchill-Roosevelt Bases of 1940: The Question of Heritage in their Adaptive Reuse
The US military bases in the British Western Atlantic colonies, negotiated between Churchill and Roosevelt and formalised in the 1941 Destroyers–Bases Agreement, were all abandoned by the 1990s. In the process of their reuse the question of heritage meanings arises. From existing thoughts on heritage in older military bases, the paper considers the legitimacy of recent (living memory) bases as heritage, by reference to various cases among which M…
Ottawa's Byward Market: A festive bone of contention
This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Convergence on most dimensions is demonstrated, but shown to be limited by alternative management philosophies and the fractured complexity of a ‘real world' sett…
Farmers‘/Festival Markets: The Case of Byward Market, Ottawa
Warehouse Functions, Insurance Plans, and Inner‐city Revitalization: A Canadian Research Note
The inner city contains a variety of activities that may be broadly categorized as warehouse functions. They include wholesaling, storage, and related functions of a commercial, public, or institutional nature ‐ a miscellaneous assortment that forms a rather nebulous ‘grey zone' between the more fully researched components of the urban economy, notably retailing, offices, and manufacturing. These miscellaneous warehouse functions have been primar…
Books/Livres
Namibia and the Nordic Countries
CONTENTS: Denmark / Hans-Otto Sano -- Finland / Juhani Koponen -- Norway / Arne Tostensen -- Sweden / Roland Stanbridge
The Churchill-Roosevelt Bases of 1940: The Question of Heritage in their Adaptive Reuse
The US military bases in the British Western Atlantic colonies, negotiated between Churchill and Roosevelt and formalised in the 1941 Destroyers–Bases Agreement, were all abandoned by the 1990s. In the process of their reuse the question of heritage meanings arises. From existing thoughts on heritage in older military bases, the paper considers the legitimacy of recent (living memory) bases as heritage, by reference to various cases among which M…
Warehouse Functions, Insurance Plans, and Inner‐city Revitalization: A Canadian Research Note
The inner city contains a variety of activities that may be broadly categorized as warehouse functions. They include wholesaling, storage, and related functions of a commercial, public, or institutional nature ‐ a miscellaneous assortment that forms a rather nebulous ‘grey zone' between the more fully researched components of the urban economy, notably retailing, offices, and manufacturing. These miscellaneous warehouse functions have been primar…
Naval Heritage and Postcolonial Geography: Why It Should Matter to Australia
Naval heritage is of global significance, enhanced by its association with waterfront revitalisation, its established literary/institutional framework and its postcolonial connotations. This paper reviews its background and its significance for the worldwide chain of (ex-)naval bases which formerly bound the British Empire, with particular reference to its use for heritage tourism in Bermuda, Malta and Gibraltar and possible wider potential for t…
Return to Alexandria: An Ethnography of Cultural Heritage Revivalism and Museum Memory
by Beverley Butler, Walnut Creek, CA, Left Coast Press, 2007, 299pp., US$89 (hardback), ISBN 978‐1‐59874‐190‐2 This book is the first of the series Critical perspectives on cultural heritage, from
Malta: Reclaiming the Naval Heritage
This paper responds to three current concerns: military geographies, naval heritage in waterfront revitalisation and heritage tourism with particular reference to small‐island states. Malta is of cardinal interest in all these respects. Formerly the premier overseas naval base of the British Empire, it possesses abundant military heritage resources which derive from a culturally composite historical depth as well as from a territory‐wide geograph…
Ottawa's Byward Market: A festive bone of contention
This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Convergence on most dimensions is demonstrated, but shown to be limited by alternative management philosophies and the fractured complexity of a ‘real world' sett…
Farmers‘/Festival Markets: The Case of Byward Market, Ottawa
Books/Livres
Namibia and the Nordic Countries
CONTENTS: Denmark / Hans-Otto Sano -- Finland / Juhani Koponen -- Norway / Arne Tostensen -- Sweden / Roland Stanbridge
Warehouse Functions, Insurance Plans, and Inner‐city Revitalization: A Canadian Research Note
The inner city contains a variety of activities that may be broadly categorized as warehouse functions. They include wholesaling, storage, and related functions of a commercial, public, or institutional nature ‐ a miscellaneous assortment that forms a rather nebulous ‘grey zone' between the more fully researched components of the urban economy, notably retailing, offices, and manufacturing. These miscellaneous warehouse functions have been primar…
Farmers‘/Festival Markets: The Case of Byward Market, Ottawa
Ottawa's Byward Market: A festive bone of contention
This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Convergence on most dimensions is demonstrated, but shown to be limited by alternative management philosophies and the fractured complexity of a ‘real world' sett…
The Churchill-Roosevelt Bases of 1940: The Question of Heritage in their Adaptive Reuse
The US military bases in the British Western Atlantic colonies, negotiated between Churchill and Roosevelt and formalised in the 1941 Destroyers–Bases Agreement, were all abandoned by the 1990s. In the process of their reuse the question of heritage meanings arises. From existing thoughts on heritage in older military bases, the paper considers the legitimacy of recent (living memory) bases as heritage, by reference to various cases among which M…
Malta: Reclaiming the Naval Heritage
This paper responds to three current concerns: military geographies, naval heritage in waterfront revitalisation and heritage tourism with particular reference to small‐island states. Malta is of cardinal interest in all these respects. Formerly the premier overseas naval base of the British Empire, it possesses abundant military heritage resources which derive from a culturally composite historical depth as well as from a territory‐wide geograph…
Return to Alexandria: An Ethnography of Cultural Heritage Revivalism and Museum Memory
by Beverley Butler, Walnut Creek, CA, Left Coast Press, 2007, 299pp., US$89 (hardback), ISBN 978‐1‐59874‐190‐2 This book is the first of the series Critical perspectives on cultural heritage, from
Naval Heritage and Postcolonial Geography: Why It Should Matter to Australia
Naval heritage is of global significance, enhanced by its association with waterfront revitalisation, its established literary/institutional framework and its postcolonial connotations. This paper reviews its background and its significance for the worldwide chain of (ex-)naval bases which formerly bound the British Empire, with particular reference to its use for heritage tourism in Bermuda, Malta and Gibraltar and possible wider potential for t…
Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works)