Judith Adler
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685787 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith Adler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith |
| FAMILY NAME | Adler |
| SIGNATURE | ADLER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 127 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A Black Social Theorist? Reading The Right to Be Lazy by Paul Lafargue
Russian Regress: Reading Victor Zaslavsky in a Time of War
Caritas and Community: Reflections on the Conservative Sociological Art of Robert Nisbet
Sociology as an Art Form: One Facet of the Conservative Sociology of Robert Nisbet
The Cultural Wealth of Nations
Feux et Signaux de Brume: Virginia Woolf's Lighthouse
Feux et Signaux de Brume: Virginia Woolf’s Lighthouse 1 Michel Serres (bio) Translated by Judith Adler (bio) Time Passes, Lost Time, Duration We are told that Virginia Woolf was reading Proust when she was writing To the Lighthouse. Indeed, she entitled the second part of her novel “Time Passes.” To measure the passage of time she needed a clock; she used a house. The way an abandoned country house grows old is something everyone has seen and und…
Cultivating Wilderness: Environmentalism and Legacies of Early Christian Asceticism
Environmentalist writers and their critics agree that Western environmental problems, projects and movements have a marked religious dimension. In an often cited but now widely qualified paper, Lynn White located the roots of our ecological 'crisis' in a Judeo-Christian orientation to nature (White 1969). Some contemporary environmentalists call for a new 'religion of nature' (Crosby 2002; Willers 1999) or, on the model of modernist negative-theo…
Tourists and Tourism: Identifying with People and Places
Contents: Simone Abram Jacqueline Waldren, Introduction -- Tamara Kohn, Island Involvement and the Evolving Tourist -- Simone Abram, Performing for Tourists in Rural France -- Jacqueline Waldren, We Are Not Tourists: We Live Here -- Sara Cohen, More than the Beatles: Popular Music, Tourism and Urban Regeneration -- Connie Zeanah Atkinson, Whose New Orleans? Musics Place in the Packaging of New Orleans for Tourism -- Hazel Tucker, The Ideal Villag…
Authors of Their Own Lives: Intellectual Autobiographies by Twenty American Sociologists
Constructing a Sociology of the Arts. Vera L. Zolberg
Models and Mirrors: Towards an Anthropology of Public Events
Origins of sightseeing
Travel as Performed Art
Although travel has been performed, appreciated, and formally criticized as an art for at least five centuries, this cultural classification has yet to be taken seriously in the nascent field of tourism research. Present-day tourism is best understood as a recent manifestation of an enduring art of travel whose performance entails movement through space in conventionally stylized ways. Sociological research on current and historical manifestation…
The Foul and the Fragrant: Odor and the French Social Imagination
Architects and Firms: A Sociological Perspective on Architectural Practice. Judith R. Blau
Youth on the road
Countercultural Communes: A Sociological Perspective
The Meaning of Things: Domestic Symbols and the Self
Subculture: The Meaning of Style.Dick Hebdige
Artists in Offices: An Ethnography of an Academic Art Scene
Artists in Offices: An Ethnography of an Academic Art Scene
Universities have become important sources of patronage and professional artistic preparation. With the growing academization of art instruction, young artists are increasingly socialized in bureaucratic settings, and mature artists find themselves working as organizational employees in an academic setting. As these artists lose the social marginality and independence associated with an earlier, more individual aesthetic production, much cultural…
Solitude in Society: A Sociological Study in French Literature
Introduction to the Sociology of Music
Academic artists
Revolutionary? art and the ?art? of revolution: Aesthetic work in a millenarian period
Travel as Performed Art
Although travel has been performed, appreciated, and formally criticized as an art for at least five centuries, this cultural classification has yet to be taken seriously in the nascent field of tourism research. Present-day tourism is best understood as a recent manifestation of an enduring art of travel whose performance entails movement through space in conventionally stylized ways. Sociological research on current and historical manifestation…
Origins of sightseeing
Youth on the road
Cultivating Wilderness: Environmentalism and Legacies of Early Christian Asceticism
Environmentalist writers and their critics agree that Western environmental problems, projects and movements have a marked religious dimension. In an often cited but now widely qualified paper, Lynn White located the roots of our ecological 'crisis' in a Judeo-Christian orientation to nature (White 1969). Some contemporary environmentalists call for a new 'religion of nature' (Crosby 2002; Willers 1999) or, on the model of modernist negative-theo…
Feux et Signaux de Brume: Virginia Woolf's Lighthouse
Feux et Signaux de Brume: Virginia Woolf’s Lighthouse 1 Michel Serres (bio) Translated by Judith Adler (bio) Time Passes, Lost Time, Duration We are told that Virginia Woolf was reading Proust when she was writing To the Lighthouse. Indeed, she entitled the second part of her novel “Time Passes.” To measure the passage of time she needed a clock; she used a house. The way an abandoned country house grows old is something everyone has seen and und…
Academic artists
Authors of Their Own Lives: Intellectual Autobiographies by Twenty American Sociologists
Models and Mirrors: Towards an Anthropology of Public Events
The Meaning of Things: Domestic Symbols and the Self
Academic artists
Revolutionary? art and the ?art? of revolution: Aesthetic work in a millenarian period
Introduction to the Sociology of Music
Solitude in Society: A Sociological Study in French Literature
Artists in Offices: An Ethnography of an Academic Art Scene
Universities have become important sources of patronage and professional artistic preparation. With the growing academization of art instruction, young artists are increasingly socialized in bureaucratic settings, and mature artists find themselves working as organizational employees in an academic setting. As these artists lose the social marginality and independence associated with an earlier, more individual aesthetic production, much cultural…
Artists in Offices: An Ethnography of an Academic Art Scene
Subculture: The Meaning of Style.Dick Hebdige
The Meaning of Things: Domestic Symbols and the Self
Youth on the road
Countercultural Communes: A Sociological Perspective
Architects and Firms: A Sociological Perspective on Architectural Practice. Judith R. Blau
The Foul and the Fragrant: Odor and the French Social Imagination
Origins of sightseeing
Travel as Performed Art
Although travel has been performed, appreciated, and formally criticized as an art for at least five centuries, this cultural classification has yet to be taken seriously in the nascent field of tourism research. Present-day tourism is best understood as a recent manifestation of an enduring art of travel whose performance entails movement through space in conventionally stylized ways. Sociological research on current and historical manifestation…
Constructing a Sociology of the Arts. Vera L. Zolberg
Models and Mirrors: Towards an Anthropology of Public Events
Authors of Their Own Lives: Intellectual Autobiographies by Twenty American Sociologists
Tourists and Tourism: Identifying with People and Places
Contents: Simone Abram Jacqueline Waldren, Introduction -- Tamara Kohn, Island Involvement and the Evolving Tourist -- Simone Abram, Performing for Tourists in Rural France -- Jacqueline Waldren, We Are Not Tourists: We Live Here -- Sara Cohen, More than the Beatles: Popular Music, Tourism and Urban Regeneration -- Connie Zeanah Atkinson, Whose New Orleans? Musics Place in the Packaging of New Orleans for Tourism -- Hazel Tucker, The Ideal Villag…
Cultivating Wilderness: Environmentalism and Legacies of Early Christian Asceticism
Environmentalist writers and their critics agree that Western environmental problems, projects and movements have a marked religious dimension. In an often cited but now widely qualified paper, Lynn White located the roots of our ecological 'crisis' in a Judeo-Christian orientation to nature (White 1969). Some contemporary environmentalists call for a new 'religion of nature' (Crosby 2002; Willers 1999) or, on the model of modernist negative-theo…
Feux et Signaux de Brume: Virginia Woolf's Lighthouse
Feux et Signaux de Brume: Virginia Woolf’s Lighthouse 1 Michel Serres (bio) Translated by Judith Adler (bio) Time Passes, Lost Time, Duration We are told that Virginia Woolf was reading Proust when she was writing To the Lighthouse. Indeed, she entitled the second part of her novel “Time Passes.” To measure the passage of time she needed a clock; she used a house. The way an abandoned country house grows old is something everyone has seen and und…
The Cultural Wealth of Nations
Sociology as an Art Form: One Facet of the Conservative Sociology of Robert Nisbet
Caritas and Community: Reflections on the Conservative Sociological Art of Robert Nisbet
Russian Regress: Reading Victor Zaslavsky in a Time of War
A Black Social Theorist? Reading The Right to Be Lazy by Paul Lafargue
Sociology (19 works) · Art (15 works) · Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Aesthetics (8 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Social science (7 works) · Visual arts (7 works) · Media studies (6 works)