Peter Marsden
Biographic Data
| ID | 3642884 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Marsden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Marsden |
| SIGNATURE | MARSDEN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Guildhall Library |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 25 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Afghan Solution
Central Asia
Whither the Taliban
The article considers the failed attempts by Amir Amanullah and Mohammed Daud to promote reform in Afghanistan, before sketching the early origins of the Taliban in the madrassahs of Pakistan, the realities of Pushtun identity and the process of radicalisation of the Taliban administration after 9/11. The nature of their current support base is evaluated in the context of the methods used by the Coalition forces and the performance of the Afghan …
Honesty and Trust
4 ( .. ) 6 .. . : ()12 .. . 9 ()39 ., - . ( .. )
Afghanistan
In this article the author focuses initially on the degree of support provided by the international community to the interim administration of Afghanistan and notes that the pledges made at the Tokyo Conference do not equate to the per capita levels of funding made available for other recent emergencies. He draws attention to the inter—relationship between security and funding for reconstruction and comments that the recent decision of the US gov…
Organizations in America
PART ONE: THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS STUDY Organizational Properties and Practices - Arne L Kalleberg et al Design of the National Organizations Study - Joe L Spaeth and Diane P O'Rourke American Organizations and Their Environments - Peter V Marsden, Cynthia R Cook, and David Knoke PART TWO: ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES Bureaucratic Structures for Coordination and Control - Peter V Marsden, Cynthia R Cook, and Arne L Kalleberg Formalizing the Emplo…
Experimental Boat and Ship Archaeology
The need for experiments to study physical aspects of craft of the past is stated, as well as the necessity for them to have clear aims and to follow the established principles of scientific enquiry. These principles are discussed in this joint paper by ten maritime archaeologists and others, together with methods and some points of management critical to their application in this field
Network Studies of Social Influence
A hydrostatic study of a reconstruction of Maim Roman ship 9
Replica versus reconstruction
Afghans in Pakistan
The provision of food aid to the Afghan refugees in Pakistan has been characterized by an extremely erratic pattern of supply. There has been little relationship between the quantity of food provided and refugee numbers. Both political and humanitarian considerations have influenced donor allocations but the willingness of the Pakistan Government to supplement rations and to permit refugees to work, trade and cross freely into Afghanistan to keep…
A late Saxon logboat from Clapton, London Borough of Hackney
The origin of the Council for Nautical Archaeology
A reconstruction of the treasure of the Amsterdam and the Hollandia , and their significance
A wreck believed to be the warship Anne , lost in 1690
Excavations in the City of London
The Department of Urban Archaeology, City of London, was set up in December 1973 as part of Guildhall Museum, now the Museum of London. Since then it has excavated sixteen sites and carried out numerous watching briefs. Most of the formal excavations have been conducted on the vital waterfront sites, made available for the first time, and on the Roman and medieval defences of the City. Important evidence of the elusive Saxon occupation is gradual…
The Meresteyn, wrecked in 1702, near Cape Town, South Africa
A boat of the Roman period found at Bruges, Belgium, in 1899, and related types
The Building and Trials of the Replica of an Ancient Boat
The Building and Trials of the Replica of an Ancient Boat: the Gokstad Faering. Part I: Building the Replica. By Sean McGrail." Archaeological Journal, 132(1), pp. 374–375
The County Hall ship, London
Three Major Ancient Boat Finds in Britain (M aritime M onographs and R eports , No. 6)
Blackfriars wreck III. A preliminary note
The wreck of the Dutch East Indiaman Amsterdam near Hastings, 1749
Archaeology at sea
In April and June 1972 Sotheby's auctioned part of the most valuable antique treasure yet recovered from an historic shipwreck around the British Isles, and yet despite extensive publicity in the months before, in which the value of that part of the treasure was estimated at £ 1OO,OOO, not one museum approached the divers to discover what they had found. Had this been done the museum would have discovered, amongst many other things, fragments of …
A Seventeenth-century Boat found in London
A flat-bottomed barge carrying a cargo of bricks was excavated where it had sunk on the bed of the Thames off Blackfriars in London. Details of the boat’s construction were recovered, and associated finds suggested a date in the third quarter of the 17th century, perhaps connected with intensive rebuilding activity after the Great Fire of London in 1666
A boat of the Roman period found at Bruges, Belgium, in 1899, and related types
Experimental Boat and Ship Archaeology
The need for experiments to study physical aspects of craft of the past is stated, as well as the necessity for them to have clear aims and to follow the established principles of scientific enquiry. These principles are discussed in this joint paper by ten maritime archaeologists and others, together with methods and some points of management critical to their application in this field
A late Saxon logboat from Clapton, London Borough of Hackney
Excavations in the City of London
The Department of Urban Archaeology, City of London, was set up in December 1973 as part of Guildhall Museum, now the Museum of London. Since then it has excavated sixteen sites and carried out numerous watching briefs. Most of the formal excavations have been conducted on the vital waterfront sites, made available for the first time, and on the Roman and medieval defences of the City. Important evidence of the elusive Saxon occupation is gradual…
The County Hall ship, London
Afghanistan
In this article the author focuses initially on the degree of support provided by the international community to the interim administration of Afghanistan and notes that the pledges made at the Tokyo Conference do not equate to the per capita levels of funding made available for other recent emergencies. He draws attention to the inter—relationship between security and funding for reconstruction and comments that the recent decision of the US gov…
The origin of the Council for Nautical Archaeology
A wreck believed to be the warship Anne , lost in 1690
Afghans in Pakistan
The provision of food aid to the Afghan refugees in Pakistan has been characterized by an extremely erratic pattern of supply. There has been little relationship between the quantity of food provided and refugee numbers. Both political and humanitarian considerations have influenced donor allocations but the willingness of the Pakistan Government to supplement rations and to permit refugees to work, trade and cross freely into Afghanistan to keep…
The wreck of the Dutch East Indiaman Amsterdam near Hastings, 1749
Whither the Taliban
The article considers the failed attempts by Amir Amanullah and Mohammed Daud to promote reform in Afghanistan, before sketching the early origins of the Taliban in the madrassahs of Pakistan, the realities of Pushtun identity and the process of radicalisation of the Taliban administration after 9/11. The nature of their current support base is evaluated in the context of the methods used by the Coalition forces and the performance of the Afghan …
Replica versus reconstruction
A reconstruction of the treasure of the Amsterdam and the Hollandia , and their significance
The Building and Trials of the Replica of an Ancient Boat
The Building and Trials of the Replica of an Ancient Boat: the Gokstad Faering. Part I: Building the Replica. By Sean McGrail." Archaeological Journal, 132(1), pp. 374–375
Blackfriars wreck III. A preliminary note
A Seventeenth-century Boat found in London
A flat-bottomed barge carrying a cargo of bricks was excavated where it had sunk on the bed of the Thames off Blackfriars in London. Details of the boat’s construction were recovered, and associated finds suggested a date in the third quarter of the 17th century, perhaps connected with intensive rebuilding activity after the Great Fire of London in 1666
Blackfriars wreck III. A preliminary note
The wreck of the Dutch East Indiaman Amsterdam near Hastings, 1749
Archaeology at sea
In April and June 1972 Sotheby's auctioned part of the most valuable antique treasure yet recovered from an historic shipwreck around the British Isles, and yet despite extensive publicity in the months before, in which the value of that part of the treasure was estimated at £ 1OO,OOO, not one museum approached the divers to discover what they had found. Had this been done the museum would have discovered, amongst many other things, fragments of …
Three Major Ancient Boat Finds in Britain (M aritime M onographs and R eports , No. 6)
The County Hall ship, London
The Building and Trials of the Replica of an Ancient Boat
The Building and Trials of the Replica of an Ancient Boat: the Gokstad Faering. Part I: Building the Replica. By Sean McGrail." Archaeological Journal, 132(1), pp. 374–375
The Meresteyn, wrecked in 1702, near Cape Town, South Africa
A boat of the Roman period found at Bruges, Belgium, in 1899, and related types
A wreck believed to be the warship Anne , lost in 1690
Excavations in the City of London
The Department of Urban Archaeology, City of London, was set up in December 1973 as part of Guildhall Museum, now the Museum of London. Since then it has excavated sixteen sites and carried out numerous watching briefs. Most of the formal excavations have been conducted on the vital waterfront sites, made available for the first time, and on the Roman and medieval defences of the City. Important evidence of the elusive Saxon occupation is gradual…
A reconstruction of the treasure of the Amsterdam and the Hollandia , and their significance
The origin of the Council for Nautical Archaeology
A late Saxon logboat from Clapton, London Borough of Hackney
Afghans in Pakistan
The provision of food aid to the Afghan refugees in Pakistan has been characterized by an extremely erratic pattern of supply. There has been little relationship between the quantity of food provided and refugee numbers. Both political and humanitarian considerations have influenced donor allocations but the willingness of the Pakistan Government to supplement rations and to permit refugees to work, trade and cross freely into Afghanistan to keep…
A hydrostatic study of a reconstruction of Maim Roman ship 9
Replica versus reconstruction
Network Studies of Social Influence
Experimental Boat and Ship Archaeology
The need for experiments to study physical aspects of craft of the past is stated, as well as the necessity for them to have clear aims and to follow the established principles of scientific enquiry. These principles are discussed in this joint paper by ten maritime archaeologists and others, together with methods and some points of management critical to their application in this field
Organizations in America
PART ONE: THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS STUDY Organizational Properties and Practices - Arne L Kalleberg et al Design of the National Organizations Study - Joe L Spaeth and Diane P O'Rourke American Organizations and Their Environments - Peter V Marsden, Cynthia R Cook, and David Knoke PART TWO: ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES Bureaucratic Structures for Coordination and Control - Peter V Marsden, Cynthia R Cook, and Arne L Kalleberg Formalizing the Emplo…
Honesty and Trust
4 ( .. ) 6 .. . : ()12 .. . 9 ()39 ., - . ( .. )
Afghanistan
In this article the author focuses initially on the degree of support provided by the international community to the interim administration of Afghanistan and notes that the pledges made at the Tokyo Conference do not equate to the per capita levels of funding made available for other recent emergencies. He draws attention to the inter—relationship between security and funding for reconstruction and comments that the recent decision of the US gov…
Whither the Taliban
The article considers the failed attempts by Amir Amanullah and Mohammed Daud to promote reform in Afghanistan, before sketching the early origins of the Taliban in the madrassahs of Pakistan, the realities of Pushtun identity and the process of radicalisation of the Taliban administration after 9/11. The nature of their current support base is evaluated in the context of the methods used by the Coalition forces and the performance of the Afghan …
Central Asia
The Afghan Solution
History (18 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (17 works) · History (16 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Art history (8 works) · Citation (8 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Library science (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Engineering (7 works)