Jason M Kelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3616639 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason M Kelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason M |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelly |
| SIGNATURE | KELLY J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6972-7422 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Charting America's Cold War Waters in East Asia: Sovereignty, Local Interests, and International Security
Improbable Diplomats: How Ping-Pong Players, Musicians, and Scientists Remade US-China Relations
In Improbable Diplomats, Pete Millwood argues that rapprochement between the United States and the People's Republic of China during the 1970s entailed much more than diplomats, conclaves, and summits. These things mattered, Millwood contends, but they tell us only so much and overlook people and organizations outside government that not only shaped rapprochement but also maintained its momentum when official relations between Washington and Beij…
Selling ‘New’ China: Marketing and the Unmaking of a Semi-colonial State
During the 1950s and early 1960s, Chinese communist trade officials used commercial marketing not just to spur trade with foreign capitalists, but also to redefine China’s national identity in the eyes of companies, consumers, and governments outside the socialist bloc. Chinese officials sought to unmake the perception of China as a backward, ‘semi-colonial’ state and to write a narrative of China as a modern, postcolonial member of the postwar i…
Market Maoists: The Communist Origins of China's Capitalist Ascent
Long before Deng Xiaoping's market-based reforms, commercial relationships bound the Chinese Communist Party to international capitalism and left lasting marks on China's trade and diplomacy. China today seems caught in a contradiction: a capitalist state led by a Communist party. But as Market Maoists shows, this seeming paradox is nothing new. Since the 1930s, before the Chinese Communist Party came to power, Communist traders and diplomats hav…
Anthropocenes: A Fractured Picture
Rivers of the Anthropocene
"This exciting volume presents the work and research of the Rivers of the Anthropocene Network, an international collaborative group of scientists, social scientists, humanists, artists, policy makers, and community organizers working to produce innovative transdisciplinary research on global freshwater systems. In an attempt to bridge disciplinary divides, the essays in this volume address the challenge in studying the intersection of biophysica…
What China Seeks and What China Fears
Roundtable: The Anthropocene in British History
The following exchange was the result of ongoing informal conversations among the contributors, who are all, in different ways, interested in the emergent concept of the Anthropocene and the challenges it posed, and the opportunities it provided, for historians working on Britain and the world. The conversation began at the end of 2015 and continued for about a year
A Multimodal Approach to the Anthropocene
providing a diverse community of users with an entry point into some of the big concepts and debates that dominate interdisciplinary discussions about the Anthropocene.It provides a pedagogical framework to guide individual, collaborative, interactive, and open learning in both formal and informal learning environments.As a living document, it continues to grow through the addition of new content (e.g., learning modules, podcasts, interviews, blo…
Reading the Grand Tour at a Distance: Archives and Datasets in Digital History
This essay uses Giovanna Ceserani, Giorgio Caviglia, Nicole Coleman, Thea De Armond, Sarah Murray, and Molly Taylor-Poleskey’s essay “British Travelers in Eighteenth-Century Italy: The Grand Tour and the Profession of Architecture” as a point of departure from which to examine the limits and potentials of digital history, especially as it relates to the construction of archives and digital datasets. Through a critical reading of the sources used …
Why Did Henry Stimson Spare Kyoto from the Bomb: Confusion in Postwar Historiography
While the United States Air Force systematically bombed the majority of urban Japan during the final months of World War II, the city of Kyoto remained nearly untouched, offering an almost pristine nuclear target. Yet Secretary of War Henry Stimson, the central figure behind the sparing of the city, struck Kyoto from the list of nuclear targets. Stimson’s efforts to preserve Kyoto have received only passing attention from postwar scholars. A revi…
Behind closed doors: At home in Georgian England - By Amanda Vickery
Riots, Revelries, and Rumor: Libertinism and Masculine Association in Enlightenment London
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Roundtable: The Anthropocene in British History
The following exchange was the result of ongoing informal conversations among the contributors, who are all, in different ways, interested in the emergent concept of the Anthropocene and the challenges it posed, and the opportunities it provided, for historians working on Britain and the world. The conversation began at the end of 2015 and continued for about a year
A Multimodal Approach to the Anthropocene
providing a diverse community of users with an entry point into some of the big concepts and debates that dominate interdisciplinary discussions about the Anthropocene.It provides a pedagogical framework to guide individual, collaborative, interactive, and open learning in both formal and informal learning environments.As a living document, it continues to grow through the addition of new content (e.g., learning modules, podcasts, interviews, blo…
Riots, Revelries, and Rumor: Libertinism and Masculine Association in Enlightenment London
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Riots, Revelries, and Rumor: Libertinism and Masculine Association in Enlightenment London
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Behind closed doors: At home in Georgian England - By Amanda Vickery
Why Did Henry Stimson Spare Kyoto from the Bomb: Confusion in Postwar Historiography
While the United States Air Force systematically bombed the majority of urban Japan during the final months of World War II, the city of Kyoto remained nearly untouched, offering an almost pristine nuclear target. Yet Secretary of War Henry Stimson, the central figure behind the sparing of the city, struck Kyoto from the list of nuclear targets. Stimson’s efforts to preserve Kyoto have received only passing attention from postwar scholars. A revi…
Reading the Grand Tour at a Distance: Archives and Datasets in Digital History
This essay uses Giovanna Ceserani, Giorgio Caviglia, Nicole Coleman, Thea De Armond, Sarah Murray, and Molly Taylor-Poleskey’s essay “British Travelers in Eighteenth-Century Italy: The Grand Tour and the Profession of Architecture” as a point of departure from which to examine the limits and potentials of digital history, especially as it relates to the construction of archives and digital datasets. Through a critical reading of the sources used …
Roundtable: The Anthropocene in British History
The following exchange was the result of ongoing informal conversations among the contributors, who are all, in different ways, interested in the emergent concept of the Anthropocene and the challenges it posed, and the opportunities it provided, for historians working on Britain and the world. The conversation began at the end of 2015 and continued for about a year
A Multimodal Approach to the Anthropocene
providing a diverse community of users with an entry point into some of the big concepts and debates that dominate interdisciplinary discussions about the Anthropocene.It provides a pedagogical framework to guide individual, collaborative, interactive, and open learning in both formal and informal learning environments.As a living document, it continues to grow through the addition of new content (e.g., learning modules, podcasts, interviews, blo…
What China Seeks and What China Fears
Anthropocenes: A Fractured Picture
Rivers of the Anthropocene
"This exciting volume presents the work and research of the Rivers of the Anthropocene Network, an international collaborative group of scientists, social scientists, humanists, artists, policy makers, and community organizers working to produce innovative transdisciplinary research on global freshwater systems. In an attempt to bridge disciplinary divides, the essays in this volume address the challenge in studying the intersection of biophysica…
Market Maoists: The Communist Origins of China's Capitalist Ascent
Long before Deng Xiaoping's market-based reforms, commercial relationships bound the Chinese Communist Party to international capitalism and left lasting marks on China's trade and diplomacy. China today seems caught in a contradiction: a capitalist state led by a Communist party. But as Market Maoists shows, this seeming paradox is nothing new. Since the 1930s, before the Chinese Communist Party came to power, Communist traders and diplomats hav…
Selling ‘New’ China: Marketing and the Unmaking of a Semi-colonial State
During the 1950s and early 1960s, Chinese communist trade officials used commercial marketing not just to spur trade with foreign capitalists, but also to redefine China’s national identity in the eyes of companies, consumers, and governments outside the socialist bloc. Chinese officials sought to unmake the perception of China as a backward, ‘semi-colonial’ state and to write a narrative of China as a modern, postcolonial member of the postwar i…
Improbable Diplomats: How Ping-Pong Players, Musicians, and Scientists Remade US-China Relations
In Improbable Diplomats, Pete Millwood argues that rapprochement between the United States and the People's Republic of China during the 1970s entailed much more than diplomats, conclaves, and summits. These things mattered, Millwood contends, but they tell us only so much and overlook people and organizations outside government that not only shaped rapprochement but also maintained its momentum when official relations between Washington and Beij…
Charting America's Cold War Waters in East Asia: Sovereignty, Local Interests, and International Security
History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · China (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Anthropocene (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · Ecocriticism and Environmental Literature (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Law (3 works)