Julie Wilson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3674152 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julie Wilson |
| NOMBRES | Julie |
| APELLIDO | Wilson |
| FIRMA | WILSON J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of York |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-9904-8041 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 322 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Agglomeration patterns of rural collaborative spaces
Collaborative spaces (CS) have begun to dot Europe’s countryside, yet their locational logic outside cities remains poorly measured. By geocoding every CS and every knowledge-intensive service (KIS) firm located in LEADER Local Action Groups (LAGs), this article measures their spatial behavior with three complementary statistics: the K-density function for basic proximity and the continuous-space M and m functions for the frequency and intensity …
Reclaiming the local
Leisure and tourism-related activities have undergone significant transformations in their design, production and consumption in recent years. The convergence of restrictions and tensions following the pandemic has deeply reshaped these activities, affecting participants, products and outcomes, while also creating new opportunities for locally-oriented activities that citizens and communities are rediscovering. This article examines neighbourhood…
Funding sources and community embeddedness in rural collaborative spaces
Senescent cancer-associated fibroblasts in pancreatic adenocarcinoma restrict CD8+ T cell activation and limit responsiveness to immunotherapy in mice
Senescent cells within tumors and their stroma exert complex pro- and anti-tumorigenic functions. However, the identities and traits of these cells, and the potential for improving cancer therapy through their targeting, remain poorly characterized. Here, we identify a senescent subset within previously-defined cancer-associated fibroblasts (CAFs) in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinomas (PDAC) and in premalignant lesions in mice and humans. Senescen…
The Routledge Handbook of Tourism Geographies
Expanded travel
This article explores the concept of ‘expanded travel’, which harnesses the potential of new technologies and creativity to extend tourism experiences temporally beyond the travellers’ synchronous, face-to-face stay at their destination while enhancing their active engagement with local communities. This concept – still emergent within academic literature – was put into practice preliminarily in 2019 by cultural consultancy firm Kalimera Estudio …
In the footsteps of Lady Anne Barnard
No abstract available
Hermanus
No abstract available
Resilience counter-currents
In 2017 and 2018, Cape Town faced historically unprecedented water shortages. With the imminent possibility of running out of water, the city’s leadership prioritized reducing water demand and expanding new water sources, while also reinvigorating the goal of seeking to build system-level water resilience for the longer term. Beyond the context of Cape Town, the crisis captured global attention, highlighting ongoing and future water security chal…
Navigating across anthropological and Haudenosaunee knowledge
As part of the Ohneganos research project, funded through the Global Water Futures (GWF), we document the ways we worked across Haudenosaunee and anthropological knowledge to assess the impact of water insecurity on holistic maternal health. This research was led by the Six Nation Birthing Center (SNBC), inspired by Haudenosaunee Kaswenta treaty principles. We utilized community-based participatory research (CBPR) and Indigenous research methods …
Perspectives of nutrition and physical activity among families of an Indigenous Birth Cohort
This is a qualitative description of the perspectives and experiences of 15 mothers from the Indigenous Birth Cohort Study as it relates to barriers and facilitators to building and sustaining healthy active living practices. Our findings illustrate six themes: 1) Systemic reinforcements of a colonial legacy; 2) Self-perceived roles as caregivers to young children; 3) Social support and family support systems; 4) Health histories (personal, famil…
Advancing evolutionary economic geographies of tourism
The study of tourism destination evolution has been enriched in recent years by the adoption of concepts from Evolutionary Economic Geography (EEG). The aim of this article and those constituting this special section is to further develop this field of research by discussing recent developments within EEG and Tourism Studies, paying special attention to the nature and impact of trigger events and transformative moments that represent a turning po…
Water Insecurity and Maternal Health Among Haudenosaunee Women in Canada
Water is central to Haudenosaunee knowledge, philosophy, and culture. The health of Haudenosaunee mothers is tied to that of water. Today, the lack of access to reliable drinking water for Six Nations is a significant health concern. Technical measurement of water advisories in Canada fails to understand the interwoven relationship that Haudenosaunee women have with water. Highlighting the voices of 55 Haudenosaunee women, we provide expanded def…
Politicising platform-mediated tourism rentals in the digital sphere
Both short-term tourism rentals and the digital platforms that manage and mediate them have expanded enormously in recent years, against a backdrop of increasing platform urbanism and platform capitalism. This expansion triggers transformations that are contributing to acute negative externalities never envisaged within the original ethos and sustainability promises of the sharing economy. The severe knock-on effects of the unanticipated reconfig…
Airbnb's contribution to socio-spatial inequalities and geographies of resistance in Barcelona
Red flags are increasingly being raised over the contribution of short term tourism rentals (mediated by platforms such as Airbnb) to socio-spatial inequalities and residential displacement. In many cases, the most vocal reactions have come from social movements claiming the Right to the City through particular geographies of resistance that underpin protest counter-narratives in the digital and non-digital spheres. In order to evaluate this rela…
The identification of archaeological eggshell using peptide markers
Avian eggshell survives well in alkaline and neutral soils, but its potential as an archaeological resource remains largely unexplored, mainly due to difficulties in its identification. Here we exploit the release of novel bird genomes and, for the first time on eggshell, use MALDI-ToF (matrix-assisted laser desorption ionisation-time of flight) mass spectrometry in combination with peptide sequencing by LC-MS/MS. The eggshell proteome is reveale…
A Case Study of a Methodological Approach to Cocreating Perinatal Health Knowledge Between Western and Indigenous Communities
This article describes the methods taken to create an understanding of the perinatal health beliefs of elder Indigenous women of the Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario, Canada. Our study paired constructivist grounded theory data collection and analysis methods with an Indigenous epistemological framework. We aimed to create knowledge that was specific to an Indigenous context, which was useful and resonant with both Indigenous and Western…
The effects of demineralisation and sampling point variability on the measurement of glutamine deamidation in type I collagen extracted from bone
Application of redox proteomics to the study of oxidative degradation products in archaeological wool
Species identification by peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) in fibre products preserved by association with copper-alloy artefacts
Geographies of Tourism
This volume examines and contrasts different perspectives on and approaches to the geography of tourism from across European regions and language traditions. Authors have critiqued the dominance of Anglo Saxon voices in research on tourism geographies not just in linguistic terms but also in relation to the framing and theorizing of space, place and tourism appearing largely based on Anglo-Saxon research contexts. This is a tendency observed acro…
Aboriginal birth cohort (ABC)
There is an urgent need to understand maternal and child factors that underlie the early development of adiposity and type 2 diabetes in Aboriginal people. The information generated from this cohort will assist the Six Nations community in developing interventions to prevent early adiposity in Aboriginal children
The Routledge Handbook of Tourism Geographies
A systematic approach to the recovery and identification of starches from carbonised deposits on ceramic vessels
Women's Work
This essay raises the possibility that participation in convergence culture may not enhance women's recreational pleasures, much less prepare them for public forms of political activity. Taking the Dr. Phil multimedia self-help franchise as a case study, we argue that women's ‘interactivity’ can be mobilized as a gendered requirement of neoliberal citizenship, that is, an ongoing, mundane regimen of self-empowerment that does not intensify the pl…
Developing creativity in tourist experiences
The Impact of Cultural Events on City Image
Cities are increasingly using cultural events to improve their image, stimulate urban development and attract visitors and investment. As part of its event-led regeneration strategy, Rotterdam staged the 'Cultural Capital of Europe' event in 2001. The aims were to attract visitors and to stimulate cultural consumption among residents, while positioning Rotterdam as a cultural destination. Over 2000 questionnaire responses by resident and non-resi…
Fish ’n chips
A systematic approach to the recovery and identification of starches from carbonised deposits on ceramic vessels
Airbnb's contribution to socio-spatial inequalities and geographies of resistance in Barcelona
Red flags are increasingly being raised over the contribution of short term tourism rentals (mediated by platforms such as Airbnb) to socio-spatial inequalities and residential displacement. In many cases, the most vocal reactions have come from social movements claiming the Right to the City through particular geographies of resistance that underpin protest counter-narratives in the digital and non-digital spheres. In order to evaluate this rela…
Automated classification of starch granules using supervised pattern recognition of morphological properties
Advancing evolutionary economic geographies of tourism
The study of tourism destination evolution has been enriched in recent years by the adoption of concepts from Evolutionary Economic Geography (EEG). The aim of this article and those constituting this special section is to further develop this field of research by discussing recent developments within EEG and Tourism Studies, paying special attention to the nature and impact of trigger events and transformative moments that represent a turning po…
Species identification by peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) in fibre products preserved by association with copper-alloy artefacts
A new kind of star is born
In 1988 Audrey Hepburn returned to the limelight as a United Nations (UN) Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). Traversing the globe from Africa to Latin America to Eastern Europe to Asia and back to Africa, Hepburn re-entered public life in order to command attention to the plight of children, making much-hyped appearances on popular talk shows, testifying before congressional committees on behalf of the UN, launch…
The effects of demineralisation and sampling point variability on the measurement of glutamine deamidation in type I collagen extracted from bone
Travel Writers and Writers who Travel
Backpackers are becoming an increasingly emblematic part of the global travel scene and backpacker enclaves are more and more visible in tourist destinations. This paper analyses the role of iconic literary nomads – both travel writers and writers who travel – in the shaping of ideologies specific to the international backpacker subculture. Adopting Schein's (1985) concept of culture as consisting of the 'layers' of assumptions, norms, rituals, h…
Resilience counter-currents
In 2017 and 2018, Cape Town faced historically unprecedented water shortages. With the imminent possibility of running out of water, the city’s leadership prioritized reducing water demand and expanding new water sources, while also reinvigorating the goal of seeking to build system-level water resilience for the longer term. Beyond the context of Cape Town, the crisis captured global attention, highlighting ongoing and future water security chal…
A Case Study of a Methodological Approach to Cocreating Perinatal Health Knowledge Between Western and Indigenous Communities
This article describes the methods taken to create an understanding of the perinatal health beliefs of elder Indigenous women of the Six Nations of the Grand River in Ontario, Canada. Our study paired constructivist grounded theory data collection and analysis methods with an Indigenous epistemological framework. We aimed to create knowledge that was specific to an Indigenous context, which was useful and resonant with both Indigenous and Western…
Funding sources and community embeddedness in rural collaborative spaces
Water Insecurity and Maternal Health Among Haudenosaunee Women in Canada
Water is central to Haudenosaunee knowledge, philosophy, and culture. The health of Haudenosaunee mothers is tied to that of water. Today, the lack of access to reliable drinking water for Six Nations is a significant health concern. Technical measurement of water advisories in Canada fails to understand the interwoven relationship that Haudenosaunee women have with water. Highlighting the voices of 55 Haudenosaunee women, we provide expanded def…
Tourism Geographies
The Centre for Leisure, Tourism and Society (CeLTS) at the University of the West of England, Bristol (UK) hosted an international one-day seminar on 6 March, entitled Tourism Geographies: Space, P
Triad Optical Illusions and How to Design Them
Rural revolution - wheat, wool and politics in the Overberg
During the nineteenth century, the districts of Swellendam, Caledon and Bredasdorp, known collectively as the Overberg, failed to produce a commercially viable grain crop. With the rapid decrease in the size of farms, extensive cattle and sheep herding was no longer possible. Had it not boon for the swing to the wool producing Merino between c.1830 and 1840 impoverishment among the agricultural population would have reached far greater proportion…
Kansas Uber Alles
Journal Article “Kansas Über Alles!”: The Geography and Ideology of Conquest, 1870–1900 Get access Julie Wilson Julie Wilson recently earned her doctorate from Emory University's Institute for the Liberal Arts. She is grateful for the assistance given by Michael Bellesiles, Rebecca Chopp, Reed Hoffman, and Allen Tullos. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 27, Issue 2, Summe…
Utopia and Dissent
Journal Article Utopia and Dissent: Art, Poetry, and Politics in California Get access Utopia and Dissent: Art, Poetry, and Politics in California. By Smith Richard Cándida. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1995. xxvi + 536 pp. Illustrations, notes, index. $35.00.) Julie Wilson Julie Wilson Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 27, Issue 4, Winter 1…
TheGlobal Nomad
Backpackers have shifted from the margins of the travel industry into the spotlight. This book explores the international backpacker phenomenon and includes different disciplinary perspectives on its meaning, impact and significance. Links are made between theory and practice, setting backpacking in its wider social, cultural and economic context.
Travel Writers and Writers who Travel
Backpackers are becoming an increasingly emblematic part of the global travel scene and backpacker enclaves are more and more visible in tourist destinations. This paper analyses the role of iconic literary nomads – both travel writers and writers who travel – in the shaping of ideologies specific to the international backpacker subculture. Adopting Schein's (1985) concept of culture as consisting of the 'layers' of assumptions, norms, rituals, h…
The Impact of Cultural Events on City Image
Cities are increasingly using cultural events to improve their image, stimulate urban development and attract visitors and investment. As part of its event-led regeneration strategy, Rotterdam staged the 'Cultural Capital of Europe' event in 2001. The aims were to attract visitors and to stimulate cultural consumption among residents, while positioning Rotterdam as a cultural destination. Over 2000 questionnaire responses by resident and non-resi…
Developing creativity in tourist experiences
The creative turn in regeneration
Tourism, Creativity and Development
Destinations across the world are beginning to replace or supplement culture-led development strategies with creative development. This book critically analyzes the impact and effectiveness of creative strategies in tourism development and charts the emergence of 'creative tourism'. Why has ‘creativity’ become such an important aspect of development strategies and of tourism development in particular? Why is this happening now, apparently simulta…
Species identification by analysis of bone collagen using matrix‐assisted laser desorption/ionisation time‐of‐flight mass spectrometry
Species identification of fragmentary bone, such as in rendered meat and bone meal or from archaeological sites, is often difficult in the absence of clear morphological markers. Here we present a robust method of analysing genus‐specific collagen peptides by mass spectrometry simply by using solid‐phase extraction (a C18 ZipTip®) for peptide purification, rather than liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry (LC/MS). Analysis of the collagen from …
Automated classification of starch granules using supervised pattern recognition of morphological properties
Tourism Geographies
The Centre for Leisure, Tourism and Society (CeLTS) at the University of the West of England, Bristol (UK) hosted an international one-day seminar on 6 March, entitled Tourism Geographies: Space, P
Race, Gender, and the Grammar of Liberalism
The Racial Order of Things. Cultural Imaginaries of the Post-soul Era Roopali Mukherjee Minneapolis, University of Minnesota Press, 2006 284 pp., ISBN 0816647054, $60.00 cloth; ISBN 0816647062, $20
Women's Work
This essay raises the possibility that participation in convergence culture may not enhance women's recreational pleasures, much less prepare them for public forms of political activity. Taking the Dr. Phil multimedia self-help franchise as a case study, we argue that women's ‘interactivity’ can be mobilized as a gendered requirement of neoliberal citizenship, that is, an ongoing, mundane regimen of self-empowerment that does not intensify the pl…
Fish ’n chips
A new kind of star is born
In 1988 Audrey Hepburn returned to the limelight as a United Nations (UN) Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). Traversing the globe from Africa to Latin America to Eastern Europe to Asia and back to Africa, Hepburn re-entered public life in order to command attention to the plight of children, making much-hyped appearances on popular talk shows, testifying before congressional committees on behalf of the UN, launch…
The Routledge Handbook of Tourism Geographies
A systematic approach to the recovery and identification of starches from carbonised deposits on ceramic vessels
Geographies of Tourism
This volume examines and contrasts different perspectives on and approaches to the geography of tourism from across European regions and language traditions. Authors have critiqued the dominance of Anglo Saxon voices in research on tourism geographies not just in linguistic terms but also in relation to the framing and theorizing of space, place and tourism appearing largely based on Anglo-Saxon research contexts. This is a tendency observed acro…
Aboriginal birth cohort (ABC)
There is an urgent need to understand maternal and child factors that underlie the early development of adiposity and type 2 diabetes in Aboriginal people. The information generated from this cohort will assist the Six Nations community in developing interventions to prevent early adiposity in Aboriginal children
Species identification by peptide mass fingerprinting (PMF) in fibre products preserved by association with copper-alloy artefacts
Application of redox proteomics to the study of oxidative degradation products in archaeological wool
The effects of demineralisation and sampling point variability on the measurement of glutamine deamidation in type I collagen extracted from bone
The identification of archaeological eggshell using peptide markers
Avian eggshell survives well in alkaline and neutral soils, but its potential as an archaeological resource remains largely unexplored, mainly due to difficulties in its identification. Here we exploit the release of novel bird genomes and, for the first time on eggshell, use MALDI-ToF (matrix-assisted laser desorption ionisation-time of flight) mass spectrometry in combination with peptide sequencing by LC-MS/MS. The eggshell proteome is reveale…
Sociology (19 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Archaeology (14 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (13 obras) · Tourism (13 obras) · Economic geography (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Politics (8 obras)