David B Clarke
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3692695 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David B Clarke |
| NOMBRES | David B |
| APELLIDO | Clarke |
| FIRMA | CLARKE D B |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3816-6674 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 183 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Disparities in casemix, acute interventions, discharge destinations and mortality of patients with traumatic brain injury between Europe and India
Background: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major global health problem that disproportionally affects low- and middle-income countries. The needs for patients with TBI therefore may differ between levels of national development. We aimed to describe differences in epidemiology and acute care provision of TBI between India and Europe. Methods: We used data from two prospective observational registry studies - the Collaborative Indian NeuroTraum…
Long-Term Trends in the Epidemiology of Major Traumatic Brain Injury
Cultivating ambivalence
The commodity- and sign-forms express a double reciprocity and a double structural relation of equivalence. As a social relation predicated upon a logic of equivalence paralleling that determining exchange-value, the system from which use-value emerges is &s;founded on the mere adequation of an object to its end&s;. While the commodity destroys ambivalence through a principle of equivalence, the sign achieves the same effect through its arbitrary…
Postmodernity
DUMMY******Postmodernity refers, on the face of it, to a new historical epoch, beyond modernity, in which space and geography supplant time and history as privileged means for understanding the world. Such conceptions have not necessarily stood up to scrutiny and postmodernity is perhaps best understood as modernity shorn of its illusions; as a loss of faith in the idea that the power of reason could resolve the uncertainty and ambivalence of the…
New Cultural Geography
The emergence of the “new cultural geography” in the 1980s had an impact spanning the whole discipline, as culture became increasingly central to thinking about the world (and arguably to the world itself). Attempting to resolve the standoff between structure and agency, the new cultural geography explored the cultural dimensions of virtually all aspects of the human world – from national culture and landscape painting to masculine cultures of gl…
Postmodern Urbanism
Metropolis, blood and soil
Celia Lury , Consumer Culture
Urbi Et Orbi
Mushrooms in Post-traditional Culture
Terence McKenna’s Food of the Gods exemplifies the reanimation of tradition characterizing an increasingly anxiety-ridden consumer culture. McKenna attempts no less than rewriting human evolution in terms of hallucinogenic-mushroom consumption. On this basis, he contends that the liberated use of such natural drugs today would reconnect humanity to the Gaian mind of the planet, solving most of the world’s ills by restoring a harmonious relationsh…
Baudrillard Redux
T]here’s something entertaining in the spectacle of the present world racing out of control and ultimately unhinging itself , incapable as it is of escaping its own logic, as though it were caught in its own trap. (Jean Baudrillard
Utopologies
Against a backdrop of nostalgia for a lost utopia, the paper adopts the standpoint that utopia has been achieved. Yet its accomplishment serves only to place the utopian imaginary in question. The basic plotline concerns utopia's entrapment behind the mirror, and the consequences that ensue from the subsequent implosion of the real and the imaginary. Reflecting on Baudrillard's association of utopia with the figure of Lichtenberg's knife, as well…
The City of the Future revisited or, the lost world of Patrick Keiller
Focusing on Patrick Keiller's 2005 feature‐length film, The City of the Future , this paper revisits the cinematic city. Keiller's film consists entirely of found footage, using intertitles to fashion a unified narrative from separate early actuality films. It involves a fictive journey around Britain, undertaken by an unseen narrator whom, we learn, has travelled back in time to avert an unspecified crisis. Deleterious consequences await Britain…
Afterimages
In this paper we argue that montage is at the heart of contemporary human geography. We demonstrate the centrality of montage in a wide variety of domains, including the analysis of modernity, the critique of political economy, and the practice of spatial science, before drawing out the implications of this centrality in the wake of so-called 'nonrepresentational' theory. While nonrepresentational styles of thought ordinarily veer off into consid…
Shooting space, tracking time
The article reflects on the visualization of the city in the late 1890s and early 1900s, with reference to English animated photography and film: two media that are intimately related in terms of technology but worlds apart in terms of form. While both animated photography and film shared an elective affinity with the city, each was drawn to the urban environment for different reasons. Anima-photographers were particularly concerned with the move…
Competition and Saturation in West European Grocery Retailing
The international (and, increasingly, global) nature of grocery retailing is promoting the need to consider developments across numerous markets in order to understand fully any given country's market characteristics. However, compared with the breadth of research on various aspects of UK grocery retailing, there is a relative paucity of work across the same range of topics and scales in European contexts (broad national-level comparisons excepte…
Waging terror
Engineering space and time
No alternative? The regulation and professionalization of complementary and alternative medicine in the United Kingdom
Postmetropolis
Growth, Concentration and Regulation in European Food Retailing
This paper extends recent work on British retail change, assessing the extent of corresponding or diverging development trajectories elsewhere in Europe. Ten national markets are scrutinized, with a view to understanding the likely variability in future European retail development. The so-called ‘golden age’ of grocery retailing in Britain, its subsequent demise, and the responses this provoked from retailers provides a benchmark against which to…
Grocery Retailers and Regional Monopolies
The recent Competition Commission inquiry into supermarket retailing highlighted the existence of spatial monopolies in certain areas of the UK. This paper explores their extent and examines future retail expansion opportunities in light of the report's recommendations. Using a number of indicators, we assess the geographical incidence of monopolies and provide a series of 'what-if?' analyses of how retailers might achieve growth. We examine how …
Dark Panopticon. Or, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
In the wake of claims that much of critical human geography has succumbed to the dreaded postmodern fatigue syndrome-symptoms include unrelenting tiredness, uncritical social somnambulance, spectral hallucinations, an unnatural preoccupation with the dead, and a tendency to submit to passive and reactive forces-the authors offer a paper that came to them during a dream dreamt alongside insomnia. Borne of exhaustion rather than tiredness, the drea…
Public and Private Consumption and the City
It is not too great an exaggeration to suggest that, since the focus on public (collective) and private consumption had its heyday, in the urban studies of the 1970s and 1980s
Transpolitical Urbanism
Afterimages
In this paper we argue that montage is at the heart of contemporary human geography. We demonstrate the centrality of montage in a wide variety of domains, including the analysis of modernity, the critique of political economy, and the practice of spatial science, before drawing out the implications of this centrality in the wake of so-called 'nonrepresentational' theory. While nonrepresentational styles of thought ordinarily veer off into consid…
Engineering space and time
No alternative? The regulation and professionalization of complementary and alternative medicine in the United Kingdom
Shooting space, tracking time
The article reflects on the visualization of the city in the late 1890s and early 1900s, with reference to English animated photography and film: two media that are intimately related in terms of technology but worlds apart in terms of form. While both animated photography and film shared an elective affinity with the city, each was drawn to the urban environment for different reasons. Anima-photographers were particularly concerned with the move…
Growth, Concentration and Regulation in European Food Retailing
This paper extends recent work on British retail change, assessing the extent of corresponding or diverging development trajectories elsewhere in Europe. Ten national markets are scrutinized, with a view to understanding the likely variability in future European retail development. The so-called ‘golden age’ of grocery retailing in Britain, its subsequent demise, and the responses this provoked from retailers provides a benchmark against which to…
Dark Panopticon. Or, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
In the wake of claims that much of critical human geography has succumbed to the dreaded postmodern fatigue syndrome-symptoms include unrelenting tiredness, uncritical social somnambulance, spectral hallucinations, an unnatural preoccupation with the dead, and a tendency to submit to passive and reactive forces-the authors offer a paper that came to them during a dream dreamt alongside insomnia. Borne of exhaustion rather than tiredness, the drea…
Transpolitical Urbanism
Holocaust topologies
Consumption and the City, Modern and Postmodern
Whilst consumption has frequently been associated with the postmodern city, insufficient regard has been paid to the systemic logic of consumption. It is argued here that consumption takes on an increasingly significant role in this respect. Specifically, we have been witness to a profound social transformation whereby the active repression once centred on the city as a locus of production has given way to a new mode of social integration, which …
Transpolitical geography
Grocery Retailers and Regional Monopolies
The recent Competition Commission inquiry into supermarket retailing highlighted the existence of spatial monopolies in certain areas of the UK. This paper explores their extent and examines future retail expansion opportunities in light of the report's recommendations. Using a number of indicators, we assess the geographical incidence of monopolies and provide a series of 'what-if?' analyses of how retailers might achieve growth. We examine how …
Public and Private Consumption and the City
It is not too great an exaggeration to suggest that, since the focus on public (collective) and private consumption had its heyday, in the urban studies of the 1970s and 1980s
Waging terror
Competition and Saturation in West European Grocery Retailing
The international (and, increasingly, global) nature of grocery retailing is promoting the need to consider developments across numerous markets in order to understand fully any given country's market characteristics. However, compared with the breadth of research on various aspects of UK grocery retailing, there is a relative paucity of work across the same range of topics and scales in European contexts (broad national-level comparisons excepte…
The City of the Future revisited or, the lost world of Patrick Keiller
Focusing on Patrick Keiller's 2005 feature‐length film, The City of the Future , this paper revisits the cinematic city. Keiller's film consists entirely of found footage, using intertitles to fashion a unified narrative from separate early actuality films. It involves a fictive journey around Britain, undertaken by an unseen narrator whom, we learn, has travelled back in time to avert an unspecified crisis. Deleterious consequences await Britain…
Utopologies
Against a backdrop of nostalgia for a lost utopia, the paper adopts the standpoint that utopia has been achieved. Yet its accomplishment serves only to place the utopian imaginary in question. The basic plotline concerns utopia's entrapment behind the mirror, and the consequences that ensue from the subsequent implosion of the real and the imaginary. Reflecting on Baudrillard's association of utopia with the figure of Lichtenberg's knife, as well…
Space, Time, and Media Theory
The constitutive role of the media in relation to society has, arguably, not received the attention it deserves from those interested in the spatial constitution of society, A case could be made, for example, that the most dramatic manifestation of the relation between the media and space-viz globalisation-has led to a failure to appreciate the multifaceted scales and dimensions of this relation. Thus, though sometimes sensitive to the local scal…
The Perfection of Geography as an Aesthetic of Disappearance
Metropolis, blood and soil
Urbi Et Orbi
Baudrillard Redux
T]here’s something entertaining in the spectacle of the present world racing out of control and ultimately unhinging itself , incapable as it is of escaping its own logic, as though it were caught in its own trap. (Jean Baudrillard
The Uses of Space by Advertising Agencies Within the United Kingdom
The Uses of Space by Advertising Agencies Within the United Kingdom
Transpolitical geography
The Perfection of Geography as an Aesthetic of Disappearance
Space, Time, and Media Theory
The constitutive role of the media in relation to society has, arguably, not received the attention it deserves from those interested in the spatial constitution of society, A case could be made, for example, that the most dramatic manifestation of the relation between the media and space-viz globalisation-has led to a failure to appreciate the multifaceted scales and dimensions of this relation. Thus, though sometimes sensitive to the local scal…
Holocaust topologies
Transpolitical Urbanism
Consumption and the City, Modern and Postmodern
Whilst consumption has frequently been associated with the postmodern city, insufficient regard has been paid to the systemic logic of consumption. It is argued here that consumption takes on an increasingly significant role in this respect. Specifically, we have been witness to a profound social transformation whereby the active repression once centred on the city as a locus of production has given way to a new mode of social integration, which …
Public and Private Consumption and the City
It is not too great an exaggeration to suggest that, since the focus on public (collective) and private consumption had its heyday, in the urban studies of the 1970s and 1980s
Dark Panopticon. Or, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
In the wake of claims that much of critical human geography has succumbed to the dreaded postmodern fatigue syndrome-symptoms include unrelenting tiredness, uncritical social somnambulance, spectral hallucinations, an unnatural preoccupation with the dead, and a tendency to submit to passive and reactive forces-the authors offer a paper that came to them during a dream dreamt alongside insomnia. Borne of exhaustion rather than tiredness, the drea…
Growth, Concentration and Regulation in European Food Retailing
This paper extends recent work on British retail change, assessing the extent of corresponding or diverging development trajectories elsewhere in Europe. Ten national markets are scrutinized, with a view to understanding the likely variability in future European retail development. The so-called ‘golden age’ of grocery retailing in Britain, its subsequent demise, and the responses this provoked from retailers provides a benchmark against which to…
Grocery Retailers and Regional Monopolies
The recent Competition Commission inquiry into supermarket retailing highlighted the existence of spatial monopolies in certain areas of the UK. This paper explores their extent and examines future retail expansion opportunities in light of the report's recommendations. Using a number of indicators, we assess the geographical incidence of monopolies and provide a series of 'what-if?' analyses of how retailers might achieve growth. We examine how …
Postmetropolis
No alternative? The regulation and professionalization of complementary and alternative medicine in the United Kingdom
Engineering space and time
Competition and Saturation in West European Grocery Retailing
The international (and, increasingly, global) nature of grocery retailing is promoting the need to consider developments across numerous markets in order to understand fully any given country's market characteristics. However, compared with the breadth of research on various aspects of UK grocery retailing, there is a relative paucity of work across the same range of topics and scales in European contexts (broad national-level comparisons excepte…
Waging terror
The City of the Future revisited or, the lost world of Patrick Keiller
Focusing on Patrick Keiller's 2005 feature‐length film, The City of the Future , this paper revisits the cinematic city. Keiller's film consists entirely of found footage, using intertitles to fashion a unified narrative from separate early actuality films. It involves a fictive journey around Britain, undertaken by an unseen narrator whom, we learn, has travelled back in time to avert an unspecified crisis. Deleterious consequences await Britain…
Afterimages
In this paper we argue that montage is at the heart of contemporary human geography. We demonstrate the centrality of montage in a wide variety of domains, including the analysis of modernity, the critique of political economy, and the practice of spatial science, before drawing out the implications of this centrality in the wake of so-called 'nonrepresentational' theory. While nonrepresentational styles of thought ordinarily veer off into consid…
Shooting space, tracking time
The article reflects on the visualization of the city in the late 1890s and early 1900s, with reference to English animated photography and film: two media that are intimately related in terms of technology but worlds apart in terms of form. While both animated photography and film shared an elective affinity with the city, each was drawn to the urban environment for different reasons. Anima-photographers were particularly concerned with the move…
Mushrooms in Post-traditional Culture
Terence McKenna’s Food of the Gods exemplifies the reanimation of tradition characterizing an increasingly anxiety-ridden consumer culture. McKenna attempts no less than rewriting human evolution in terms of hallucinogenic-mushroom consumption. On this basis, he contends that the liberated use of such natural drugs today would reconnect humanity to the Gaian mind of the planet, solving most of the world’s ills by restoring a harmonious relationsh…
Baudrillard Redux
T]here’s something entertaining in the spectacle of the present world racing out of control and ultimately unhinging itself , incapable as it is of escaping its own logic, as though it were caught in its own trap. (Jean Baudrillard
Utopologies
Against a backdrop of nostalgia for a lost utopia, the paper adopts the standpoint that utopia has been achieved. Yet its accomplishment serves only to place the utopian imaginary in question. The basic plotline concerns utopia's entrapment behind the mirror, and the consequences that ensue from the subsequent implosion of the real and the imaginary. Reflecting on Baudrillard's association of utopia with the figure of Lichtenberg's knife, as well…
Celia Lury , Consumer Culture
Urbi Et Orbi
Postmodern Urbanism
Sociology (19 obras) · Aesthetics (14 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Epistemology (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras)