Harold Carter
Biographic Data
| ID | 3710910 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harold Carter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harold |
| FAMILY NAME | Carter |
| SIGNATURE | CARTER H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aberystwyth University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Cultural Empowerment and Language Shift in Wales
This paper examines the complex array of forces that have shaped the human geography of the Welsh language, particularly since the early 1960s. Geolinguistic shifts are related to demographic movements and processes of socio‐economic restructuring. Changes in the status of the language and in forms of institutional support (cultural empowerment) are also assessed. Finally, consideration is given to the future development of Welsh as a minority la…
Language reproduction: Reflections on the Welsh example
Recent changes in the distribution of the Welsh language are related to a process of empowerment of a Welsh‐speaking elite that has come into being as a consequence of economic change, especially deindustrialization. This situation is examined against theories of language shift, and the specific new routes along which language reproduction is directed are considered
A Geography of the Welsh Language 1961-1991
The Royal Society and the voyage of HMS Endeavour 1768-71
On Thursday 9 December 1993 a splendid full-scale replica of HMS Endeavour was launched in the Fishing Boat Harbour, Fremantle, Western Australia, and towed to its fitting-out berth in the Port of Fremantle’s Inner Harbour. Its first sea trial, fully rigged, was on Thursday 16 March 1994. Though registered in Australia it now sails under the red ensign, as did the original Endeavour. It will be the centrepiece of the floating collection held by t…
A Geography of the Welsh Language: 1961-1991
Urban Landscapes: International Persectives
An Urban Geography of England and Wales in the Nineteenth Century
Part 1 The data: sources for the investigation of cities in the nineteenth century the growth of the urban population the changing structure of the city system. Part 2 Intra-urban changes: the processes of restructuring. Part 3 The demands on urban space: industry commerce and government public utilities residential areas the supply of the urban fabric controls and contstraints on supply. Part 4 Nineteenth century cities: a model of structure and…
Rural Wales and the Welsh Language
Since the early 1960s the ‘language question’ in Wales has excited deep and often fractious debate. It is to the pace and pattern of change in the Welsh-speaking population of Wales, and the efforts that have been made to halt the long-standing spiral of linguistic decline that this study addresses itself. Of particular interest is the situation prevailing in rural areas of the north and west of the Principality. These areas have long been regard…
A History of Wales, 1815-1906
The origins of Australia's capital cities
Whose City? A View from the Periphery
The relationship between social status and ethnicity is traced for Welsh towns from the earliest times to the present day. In each of the two major genetic phases, Anglo-Norman and Industrial, it is argued that immigrant English were responsible for the major developments and pre-empted high status areas, creating an association of the status and ethnic dimensions. With time, however, the Welsh took over their towns and the dimensions were separa…
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
The Coming of the Transactional City
Boroughs of medieval Wales
An artisan elite in Victorian society
The Map in Urban History
To the historian the map has traditionally been used as little more than a descriptive or illustrative device which helped clarity of exposition by enabling events to be located, campaigns comprehended and treaties interpreted. It was not in itself regarded as a critical instrument of analysis, other than in highly specialized, peripheral studies such as the history of exploration. Maps simply illustrated arguments based on documentary evidence; …
Fixation Lines and Fringe Belts, Land Uses and Social Areas: Nineteenth-Century Change in the Small Town
Harold Carter, Sandra Wheatley, Fixation Lines and Fringe Belts, Land Uses and Social Areas: Nineteenth-Century Change in the Small Town, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 4, No. 2, The Victorian City (1979), pp. 214-238
Urban origins: A review
Military Organization as a Response to Residence and Size of Population: A Cross-Cultural Study
This paper presents the results of a cross-cultural test; the test supports a theory of cultural adaptation relating post marital residence and popu lation size to type of military organization. The theory predicts that societies with uxorilocal/matrilocal residence or which are large are more likely to have professional military organizations than are those with virilocal/patrilocal residence and those which are small
Scale and the dimensions of socio-economic spatial variation
The Study of Urban Geography
Geography in Aberystwyth: Essays Written on the Occasion of the Departmental Jubilee 1917/18-1967/68
New Towns of the Middle Ages: Town Plantation in England, Wales, and Gascony
The Towns of Wales
The Coming of the Transactional City
An artisan elite in Victorian society
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
A Geography of the Welsh Language: 1961-1991
Language reproduction: Reflections on the Welsh example
Recent changes in the distribution of the Welsh language are related to a process of empowerment of a Welsh‐speaking elite that has come into being as a consequence of economic change, especially deindustrialization. This situation is examined against theories of language shift, and the specific new routes along which language reproduction is directed are considered
An Urban Geography of England and Wales in the Nineteenth Century
Part 1 The data: sources for the investigation of cities in the nineteenth century the growth of the urban population the changing structure of the city system. Part 2 Intra-urban changes: the processes of restructuring. Part 3 The demands on urban space: industry commerce and government public utilities residential areas the supply of the urban fabric controls and contstraints on supply. Part 4 Nineteenth century cities: a model of structure and…
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
Fixation Lines and Fringe Belts, Land Uses and Social Areas: Nineteenth-Century Change in the Small Town
Harold Carter, Sandra Wheatley, Fixation Lines and Fringe Belts, Land Uses and Social Areas: Nineteenth-Century Change in the Small Town, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 4, No. 2, The Victorian City (1979), pp. 214-238
Cultural Empowerment and Language Shift in Wales
This paper examines the complex array of forces that have shaped the human geography of the Welsh language, particularly since the early 1960s. Geolinguistic shifts are related to demographic movements and processes of socio‐economic restructuring. Changes in the status of the language and in forms of institutional support (cultural empowerment) are also assessed. Finally, consideration is given to the future development of Welsh as a minority la…
Rural Wales and the Welsh Language
Since the early 1960s the ‘language question’ in Wales has excited deep and often fractious debate. It is to the pace and pattern of change in the Welsh-speaking population of Wales, and the efforts that have been made to halt the long-standing spiral of linguistic decline that this study addresses itself. Of particular interest is the situation prevailing in rural areas of the north and west of the Principality. These areas have long been regard…
The Map in Urban History
To the historian the map has traditionally been used as little more than a descriptive or illustrative device which helped clarity of exposition by enabling events to be located, campaigns comprehended and treaties interpreted. It was not in itself regarded as a critical instrument of analysis, other than in highly specialized, peripheral studies such as the history of exploration. Maps simply illustrated arguments based on documentary evidence; …
A Geography of the Welsh Language 1961-1991
Whose City? A View from the Periphery
The relationship between social status and ethnicity is traced for Welsh towns from the earliest times to the present day. In each of the two major genetic phases, Anglo-Norman and Industrial, it is argued that immigrant English were responsible for the major developments and pre-empted high status areas, creating an association of the status and ethnic dimensions. With time, however, the Welsh took over their towns and the dimensions were separa…
Geography in Aberystwyth: Essays Written on the Occasion of the Departmental Jubilee 1917/18-1967/68
The Towns of Wales
The Towns of Wales
New Towns of the Middle Ages: Town Plantation in England, Wales, and Gascony
Geography in Aberystwyth: Essays Written on the Occasion of the Departmental Jubilee 1917/18-1967/68
The Study of Urban Geography
Scale and the dimensions of socio-economic spatial variation
Urban origins: A review
Military Organization as a Response to Residence and Size of Population: A Cross-Cultural Study
This paper presents the results of a cross-cultural test; the test supports a theory of cultural adaptation relating post marital residence and popu lation size to type of military organization. The theory predicts that societies with uxorilocal/matrilocal residence or which are large are more likely to have professional military organizations than are those with virilocal/patrilocal residence and those which are small
The Map in Urban History
To the historian the map has traditionally been used as little more than a descriptive or illustrative device which helped clarity of exposition by enabling events to be located, campaigns comprehended and treaties interpreted. It was not in itself regarded as a critical instrument of analysis, other than in highly specialized, peripheral studies such as the history of exploration. Maps simply illustrated arguments based on documentary evidence; …
Fixation Lines and Fringe Belts, Land Uses and Social Areas: Nineteenth-Century Change in the Small Town
Harold Carter, Sandra Wheatley, Fixation Lines and Fringe Belts, Land Uses and Social Areas: Nineteenth-Century Change in the Small Town, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, Vol. 4, No. 2, The Victorian City (1979), pp. 214-238
An artisan elite in Victorian society
Boroughs of medieval Wales
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
An Introduction to Urban Historical Geography
The Coming of the Transactional City
Whose City? A View from the Periphery
The relationship between social status and ethnicity is traced for Welsh towns from the earliest times to the present day. In each of the two major genetic phases, Anglo-Norman and Industrial, it is argued that immigrant English were responsible for the major developments and pre-empted high status areas, creating an association of the status and ethnic dimensions. With time, however, the Welsh took over their towns and the dimensions were separa…
The origins of Australia's capital cities
Rural Wales and the Welsh Language
Since the early 1960s the ‘language question’ in Wales has excited deep and often fractious debate. It is to the pace and pattern of change in the Welsh-speaking population of Wales, and the efforts that have been made to halt the long-standing spiral of linguistic decline that this study addresses itself. Of particular interest is the situation prevailing in rural areas of the north and west of the Principality. These areas have long been regard…
A History of Wales, 1815-1906
An Urban Geography of England and Wales in the Nineteenth Century
Part 1 The data: sources for the investigation of cities in the nineteenth century the growth of the urban population the changing structure of the city system. Part 2 Intra-urban changes: the processes of restructuring. Part 3 The demands on urban space: industry commerce and government public utilities residential areas the supply of the urban fabric controls and contstraints on supply. Part 4 Nineteenth century cities: a model of structure and…
Urban Landscapes: International Persectives
The Royal Society and the voyage of HMS Endeavour 1768-71
On Thursday 9 December 1993 a splendid full-scale replica of HMS Endeavour was launched in the Fishing Boat Harbour, Fremantle, Western Australia, and towed to its fitting-out berth in the Port of Fremantle’s Inner Harbour. Its first sea trial, fully rigged, was on Thursday 16 March 1994. Though registered in Australia it now sails under the red ensign, as did the original Endeavour. It will be the centrepiece of the floating collection held by t…
A Geography of the Welsh Language: 1961-1991
A Geography of the Welsh Language 1961-1991
Language reproduction: Reflections on the Welsh example
Recent changes in the distribution of the Welsh language are related to a process of empowerment of a Welsh‐speaking elite that has come into being as a consequence of economic change, especially deindustrialization. This situation is examined against theories of language shift, and the specific new routes along which language reproduction is directed are considered
Geography (24 works) · Economic geography (12 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (9 works) · History (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (8 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (7 works) · History (6 works)