Robert Hamilton
Biographic Data
| ID | 3652976 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert Hamilton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert |
| FAMILY NAME | Hamilton |
| SIGNATURE | HAMILTON R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Carolina |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3372-5561 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1932 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Resisting and Extending Empire
In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the region now known as Canada's Maritime Provinces was primarily Indigenous territory, the homeland of the Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqey peoples. It was also a contested imperial borderland. The French and British both asserted rights in the region based on discovery, and they exchanged the region frequently by treaty. Nonetheless, they exercised little effective control until the latter part of the eighteen…
Shadow Representations
In South Korea, rap music has gained increasing popularity and entered the mainstream music industry. Most Koreans, however, interpret rap music beyond its beats. They see it as an African American art rooted in lowbrow American culture and racial subjugation to white society. Rap music in Korea is associated with people who are categorically deemed heug-in, those presumed to be descendants of African Americans or of African heritage. Historicall…
In Search of Honourable Crowns and Legitimate Constitutions
This article examines the recent Supreme Court of Canada decision in Mikisew Cree First Nation v Canada (Governor General in Council). There, the Court substantively engaged the question of whether the Crown’s duty to consult and accommodate Indigenous peoples about issues affecting their rights extends to the preparation of legislation. While the Court was unanimous in rejecting the claim, its unanimous opinion was confined to a procedural quest…
The Tin Ear of the Court
The recent Ktunaxa Nation decision of the Supreme Court of Canada provides an opportunity to discuss the fundamental legal presumptions that underlie the Crown’s duty to consult and accommodate Aboriginal peoples. The jurisprudence in this area has been based on a “thick” conception of Crown sovereignty as including legislative power and underlying title in relation to Aboriginal lands. This, in the Supreme Court’s view, justifies the possibility…
Indigenous Legal Traditions and Histories of International and Transnational Law in the Pre-Confederation Maritime Provinces
Researching and transforming adult learning and communities
No abstract available
The Mule Train – Adult learning and the Poor People’s Campaign 1968
This article examines the neglected role of adult learning in the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign (PPC) through a case study of a low-income group from Marks in Mississippi, regarded as the poorest town in America. Social movement theory and both Gramsci and Freire provide a conceptual framework for the study. Over 100 people travelled in May 1968 from Marks to Washington DC where they set up camp with thousands of others to campaign against poverty.…
A Web—Based Respondent Driven Sampling Pilot Targeting Young People at Risk for Chlamydia Trachomatis in Social and Sexual Networks with Testing
The screening strategy is feasible for targeting the hidden social network. However, uptake among men and recruitment of sex-partners is low and RDS stopped early. Future studies are needed to explore the sustainability, cost-effectiveness, and impact of strategies that target people at risk who are not effectively reached by regular health care
World Stage
The combination of powerful mobile devices and the connective potential of cloud-based computing are changing how, where, and when people use computers. No longer physically tethered, computers embedded in mobile phones and tablets freely roam in daily life alongside their human users while persistently connected to the network. At the same time, the pervasiveness of computing enables us to engage people to solve large-scale problems by leveragin…
Thoughts on Katrina vs. Sandy
Did the dream end there? Adult education and Resurrection City 1968
This article considers the role played by adult education in a temporary community called Resurrection City in 1968. It draws on primary source documents and oral testimonies from three archives. Social movement theory and the ideas of Freire and Gramsci provide a conceptual framework. In May 1968 around 6,000 poor people from across the United States converged on Washington D.C. to dramatise poverty. They established their own city among the Was…
Social Composition
This article explores the role of symbolic score data in the authors' mobile music-making applications, as well as the social sharing and community-based content creation workflows currently in use on their on-line musical network. Web-based notation systems are discussed alongside in-app visual scoring methodologies for the display of pitch, timing and duration data for instrumental and vocal performance. User-generated content and community-dri…
Booms and Busts
Over much of the past 25 years, house price and consumption growth have been closely synchronized. Three main hypotheses for this have been proposed: increases in house prices raise household wealth and so their consumption; house price growth reduces credit constraints by increasing the collateral available to homeowners; and house prices and consumption are together influenced by common factors. Using microeconomic data, we find that the relati…
Hegel in Glasgow
This paper considers how Hegel's philosophical idealism influenced the thinking and practical activities of four successive holders of the Chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow between 1866 and 1927. It argues that their activities were shaped by Hegelian concepts of citizenship, which engendered a commitment to encouraging the organisation and development of liberal adult education. It considers how their support for social move…
Underdetermined binding of reflexives by adult Japanese-speaking learners of English
In this article I report on an experimental study of the acquisition of English reflexives by adult Japanese-speaking learners of English. I argue that, consonant with a review of previous studies on binding in second language (L2) acquisition, the results of my experiment yield no evidence of an interlanguage grammar that is illicit with respect to Universal Grammar (UG).Moreover, I argue that a particular asymmetry in the nonlocal binding of En…
Epithets as Antilogophoric Pronouns
October 01 1998 Epithets as Antilogophoric Pronouns In Special Collection: CogNet Stanley Dubinsky, Stanley Dubinsky University of South Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Robert Hamilton Robert Hamilton University of South Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Stanley Dubinsky University of South Carolina Robert Hamilton University of So…
Against underdetermined reflexive binding
Reflexive binding has for a decade now been a fruitful area of inquiry for researchers seeking to establish that adult second language (L2) learners have access to Universal Grammar (UG), in this case access to the binding conditions. For example, it has been claimed that some L2 learners of English allow English reflexives to be bound by long-distance (LD) antecedents even when such LD binding is underdetermined for these learners with respect t…
Coleridge: The Early Family Letters
This volume of letters - the vast majority of which are previously unpublished - presents a remarkable, often moving, and extraordinary image of the Coleridge family during Samuel Taylor Coleridge's youth, particularly between 1772 and 1793, when the writer reached twenty-one. Revealing the strength of a family suffering repeated losses, James Engell places the Coleridge family letters in a larger biographical context, and offers a new, frank, ye…
Morphology and Mind
1. Explanation in Linguistics 2. Morphological Regularity 3. Affixes and Heads 4. The Diachronic Link 5. Understanding Affixes 6. A Micro-Analysis of Historical Change
Is Implicational Generalization Unidirectional and Maximal? Evidence from Relativization Instruction in a Second Language
Education for Life
(1984). Education for Life: An Assessment of the Role of a Recreational Programme in the Rehabilitation of Day Patients in a Psychiatric Hospital. International Journal of Lifelong Education: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 223-232
The Gospel of Mark
The Status of the Industrial Worker
The Present State of African Cults in Bahia
Journal Article The Present State of African Cults in Bahia Get access Russell G. Hamilton, Jr. Russell G. Hamilton, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 3, Issue 4, Summer 1970, Pages 357–373, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/3.4.357 Published: 01 July 1970
Bibliography of Recent Publications on Africa
This bibliography covers publications noticed between June and August, 1954. It has been compiled with the co-operation of Professor T. Heyse (lately of the Belgian Ministry of Colonies) and Miss Ruth Jones(International African Institute)
Booms and Busts
Over much of the past 25 years, house price and consumption growth have been closely synchronized. Three main hypotheses for this have been proposed: increases in house prices raise household wealth and so their consumption; house price growth reduces credit constraints by increasing the collateral available to homeowners; and house prices and consumption are together influenced by common factors. Using microeconomic data, we find that the relati…
Epithets as Antilogophoric Pronouns
October 01 1998 Epithets as Antilogophoric Pronouns In Special Collection: CogNet Stanley Dubinsky, Stanley Dubinsky University of South Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Robert Hamilton Robert Hamilton University of South Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Stanley Dubinsky University of South Carolina Robert Hamilton University of So…
Is Implicational Generalization Unidirectional and Maximal? Evidence from Relativization Instruction in a Second Language
Did the dream end there? Adult education and Resurrection City 1968
This article considers the role played by adult education in a temporary community called Resurrection City in 1968. It draws on primary source documents and oral testimonies from three archives. Social movement theory and the ideas of Freire and Gramsci provide a conceptual framework. In May 1968 around 6,000 poor people from across the United States converged on Washington D.C. to dramatise poverty. They established their own city among the Was…
Hegel in Glasgow
This paper considers how Hegel's philosophical idealism influenced the thinking and practical activities of four successive holders of the Chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow between 1866 and 1927. It argues that their activities were shaped by Hegelian concepts of citizenship, which engendered a commitment to encouraging the organisation and development of liberal adult education. It considers how their support for social move…
Against underdetermined reflexive binding
Reflexive binding has for a decade now been a fruitful area of inquiry for researchers seeking to establish that adult second language (L2) learners have access to Universal Grammar (UG), in this case access to the binding conditions. For example, it has been claimed that some L2 learners of English allow English reflexives to be bound by long-distance (LD) antecedents even when such LD binding is underdetermined for these learners with respect t…
The Present State of African Cults in Bahia
Journal Article The Present State of African Cults in Bahia Get access Russell G. Hamilton, Jr. Russell G. Hamilton, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 3, Issue 4, Summer 1970, Pages 357–373, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/3.4.357 Published: 01 July 1970
The International Institute of African Languages and Cultures
Journal Article THE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AFRICAN LANGUAGES AND CULTURES Get access ROBERT HAMILTON ROBERT HAMILTON M.P., Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume XXXI, Issue CXXV, October 1932, Pages 371–374, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a101148 Published: 01 October 1932
Criminal Justice in East Africa
Journal Article CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN EAST AFRICA Get access ROBERT HAMILTON, M.P. ROBERT HAMILTON, M.P. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume XXXIV, Issue CXXXIV, January 1935, Pages 7–17, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a100898 Published: 01 January 1935
Neurosis and Industrial Civilisation
Man is a creature rooted in earth and drawing his breath from heaven. Apart from the truism that nature itself and every created thing comes from God, there is a sense in which we may make a legitimate distinction between the origins of man's bodily and spiritual parts, regarding the one as from nature, the other from God. This union and integration of the corporal and spiritual in one creature is man's unique distinction; and in most cases the n…
The Genius of Chesterton
However we define genius, power and originality are inseparable from it. A genius often has more faults than the merely talented or competent. But power of thought and expression, and originality (not to be confused with novelty which can be manufactured) are always there. Now in Shaw's words 'Chesterton was a man of colossal genius'. Though he had many faults, in power and originality few writers have surpassed him. In some cases genius grows sl…
Bibliography of Recent Publications on Africa
This bibliography covers publications noticed between June and August, 1954. It has been compiled with the co-operation of Professor T. Heyse (lately of the Belgian Ministry of Colonies) and Miss Ruth Jones(International African Institute)
The Status of the Industrial Worker
The Present State of African Cults in Bahia
Journal Article The Present State of African Cults in Bahia Get access Russell G. Hamilton, Jr. Russell G. Hamilton, Jr. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 3, Issue 4, Summer 1970, Pages 357–373, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/3.4.357 Published: 01 July 1970
The Gospel of Mark
Education for Life
(1984). Education for Life: An Assessment of the Role of a Recreational Programme in the Rehabilitation of Day Patients in a Psychiatric Hospital. International Journal of Lifelong Education: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 223-232
Morphology and Mind
1. Explanation in Linguistics 2. Morphological Regularity 3. Affixes and Heads 4. The Diachronic Link 5. Understanding Affixes 6. A Micro-Analysis of Historical Change
Is Implicational Generalization Unidirectional and Maximal? Evidence from Relativization Instruction in a Second Language
Coleridge: The Early Family Letters
This volume of letters - the vast majority of which are previously unpublished - presents a remarkable, often moving, and extraordinary image of the Coleridge family during Samuel Taylor Coleridge's youth, particularly between 1772 and 1793, when the writer reached twenty-one. Revealing the strength of a family suffering repeated losses, James Engell places the Coleridge family letters in a larger biographical context, and offers a new, frank, ye…
Against underdetermined reflexive binding
Reflexive binding has for a decade now been a fruitful area of inquiry for researchers seeking to establish that adult second language (L2) learners have access to Universal Grammar (UG), in this case access to the binding conditions. For example, it has been claimed that some L2 learners of English allow English reflexives to be bound by long-distance (LD) antecedents even when such LD binding is underdetermined for these learners with respect t…
Underdetermined binding of reflexives by adult Japanese-speaking learners of English
In this article I report on an experimental study of the acquisition of English reflexives by adult Japanese-speaking learners of English. I argue that, consonant with a review of previous studies on binding in second language (L2) acquisition, the results of my experiment yield no evidence of an interlanguage grammar that is illicit with respect to Universal Grammar (UG).Moreover, I argue that a particular asymmetry in the nonlocal binding of En…
Epithets as Antilogophoric Pronouns
October 01 1998 Epithets as Antilogophoric Pronouns In Special Collection: CogNet Stanley Dubinsky, Stanley Dubinsky University of South Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Robert Hamilton Robert Hamilton University of South Carolina Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Stanley Dubinsky University of South Carolina Robert Hamilton University of So…
Hegel in Glasgow
This paper considers how Hegel's philosophical idealism influenced the thinking and practical activities of four successive holders of the Chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow between 1866 and 1927. It argues that their activities were shaped by Hegelian concepts of citizenship, which engendered a commitment to encouraging the organisation and development of liberal adult education. It considers how their support for social move…
Booms and Busts
Over much of the past 25 years, house price and consumption growth have been closely synchronized. Three main hypotheses for this have been proposed: increases in house prices raise household wealth and so their consumption; house price growth reduces credit constraints by increasing the collateral available to homeowners; and house prices and consumption are together influenced by common factors. Using microeconomic data, we find that the relati…
Social Composition
This article explores the role of symbolic score data in the authors' mobile music-making applications, as well as the social sharing and community-based content creation workflows currently in use on their on-line musical network. Web-based notation systems are discussed alongside in-app visual scoring methodologies for the display of pitch, timing and duration data for instrumental and vocal performance. User-generated content and community-dri…
Thoughts on Katrina vs. Sandy
Did the dream end there? Adult education and Resurrection City 1968
This article considers the role played by adult education in a temporary community called Resurrection City in 1968. It draws on primary source documents and oral testimonies from three archives. Social movement theory and the ideas of Freire and Gramsci provide a conceptual framework. In May 1968 around 6,000 poor people from across the United States converged on Washington D.C. to dramatise poverty. They established their own city among the Was…
A Web—Based Respondent Driven Sampling Pilot Targeting Young People at Risk for Chlamydia Trachomatis in Social and Sexual Networks with Testing
The screening strategy is feasible for targeting the hidden social network. However, uptake among men and recruitment of sex-partners is low and RDS stopped early. Future studies are needed to explore the sustainability, cost-effectiveness, and impact of strategies that target people at risk who are not effectively reached by regular health care
World Stage
The combination of powerful mobile devices and the connective potential of cloud-based computing are changing how, where, and when people use computers. No longer physically tethered, computers embedded in mobile phones and tablets freely roam in daily life alongside their human users while persistently connected to the network. At the same time, the pervasiveness of computing enables us to engage people to solve large-scale problems by leveragin…
The Mule Train – Adult learning and the Poor People’s Campaign 1968
This article examines the neglected role of adult learning in the 1968 Poor People’s Campaign (PPC) through a case study of a low-income group from Marks in Mississippi, regarded as the poorest town in America. Social movement theory and both Gramsci and Freire provide a conceptual framework for the study. Over 100 people travelled in May 1968 from Marks to Washington DC where they set up camp with thousands of others to campaign against poverty.…
Researching and transforming adult learning and communities
No abstract available
Indigenous Legal Traditions and Histories of International and Transnational Law in the Pre-Confederation Maritime Provinces
Computer Science (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · History (8 works) · Library science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works)