James Illingworth
Biographic Data
| ID | 3746109 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Illingworth |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Illingworth |
| SIGNATURE | ILLINGWORTH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mercyhurst University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8715-6424 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Introduction
The Cataleptic Novel
This article considers the representation of catalepsy—a trance-like nervous condition characterised by rigidity of the limbs that resembles death—in the literature of 19th-century France. It begins with an overview of the medical literature on catalepsy and its influence on the literature of the period, which reveals a particularly gendered aspect to the fate of the cataleptic, before turning to its primary case study: George Sand’s Consuelo nov…
George Sand’s volcanic imagination
This article proposes that George Sand can be considered as an ecofeminist. While Sand’s texts have often been associated with the natural world, this association has seldom been positive, and has come to define her position in the canon, with her bucolic idealism separating her from the ‘realist’ approach that came to typify the nineteenth-century novel. Shifting the focus from Sand’s depiction of the fields to her representations of volcanoes, …
Genius envy
Genius envy: women shaping French poetic history, 1801–1900." Modern & Contemporary France, 26(1), pp. 100–101
Vision in the novels of George Sand
Providing the first sustained exploration of George Sand’s works in relation to vision, Manon Mathias’s book breaks new ground through its analyses of Sand’s engagement with science and the visual
Perishable Fiber Artifacts and Paleoindians
Recent research demonstrates that perishable industries—notably including the manufacture of textiles, basketry, cordage, netting, and sandals—were a well-established, integral component of the Upper Paleolithic technological milieu in many parts of the Old World. Moreover, extant data suggest that these technologies played a vital and, hitherto, utterly unappreciated role in the ecological success of late Pleistocene populations, including the f…
Perishable Industries from the Windover Bog
Multi-disciplinary excavations at the Windover Bog site (8BR246) in 1986 and 1987 yielded a remarkably well-preserved but very fragile corpus of fiber-based and wood artifacts in direct association with a series of Early Middle Archaic burials. This suite of mid-sixth millennium B.C. materials includes not only the oldest textiles from the American Southeast but also sophisticated basketry, cordage, and wood items previously undocumented (and una…
Palaeolithic perishables made permanent
Previous research has documented textile and basketry production at Moravian Upper Palaeolithic sites, c.27,000 BP. Recent research extends these technologies to Russia and Germany, and amplifies information on perishable fibre artefacts from France. Collectively, these data illustrate the ubiquity of perishable technologies across the late Pleistocene world
Palaeolithic perishables made permanent
Previous research has documented textile and basketry production at Moravian Upper Palaeolithic sites, c.27,000 BP. Recent research extends these technologies to Russia and Germany, and amplifies information on perishable fibre artefacts from France. Collectively, these data illustrate the ubiquity of perishable technologies across the late Pleistocene world
Perishable Fiber Artifacts and Paleoindians
Recent research demonstrates that perishable industries—notably including the manufacture of textiles, basketry, cordage, netting, and sandals—were a well-established, integral component of the Upper Paleolithic technological milieu in many parts of the Old World. Moreover, extant data suggest that these technologies played a vital and, hitherto, utterly unappreciated role in the ecological success of late Pleistocene populations, including the f…
Perishable Industries from the Windover Bog
Multi-disciplinary excavations at the Windover Bog site (8BR246) in 1986 and 1987 yielded a remarkably well-preserved but very fragile corpus of fiber-based and wood artifacts in direct association with a series of Early Middle Archaic burials. This suite of mid-sixth millennium B.C. materials includes not only the oldest textiles from the American Southeast but also sophisticated basketry, cordage, and wood items previously undocumented (and una…
Palaeolithic perishables made permanent
Previous research has documented textile and basketry production at Moravian Upper Palaeolithic sites, c.27,000 BP. Recent research extends these technologies to Russia and Germany, and amplifies information on perishable fibre artefacts from France. Collectively, these data illustrate the ubiquity of perishable technologies across the late Pleistocene world
Perishable Industries from the Windover Bog
Multi-disciplinary excavations at the Windover Bog site (8BR246) in 1986 and 1987 yielded a remarkably well-preserved but very fragile corpus of fiber-based and wood artifacts in direct association with a series of Early Middle Archaic burials. This suite of mid-sixth millennium B.C. materials includes not only the oldest textiles from the American Southeast but also sophisticated basketry, cordage, and wood items previously undocumented (and una…
Perishable Fiber Artifacts and Paleoindians
Recent research demonstrates that perishable industries—notably including the manufacture of textiles, basketry, cordage, netting, and sandals—were a well-established, integral component of the Upper Paleolithic technological milieu in many parts of the Old World. Moreover, extant data suggest that these technologies played a vital and, hitherto, utterly unappreciated role in the ecological success of late Pleistocene populations, including the f…
Genius envy
Genius envy: women shaping French poetic history, 1801–1900." Modern & Contemporary France, 26(1), pp. 100–101
Vision in the novels of George Sand
Providing the first sustained exploration of George Sand’s works in relation to vision, Manon Mathias’s book breaks new ground through its analyses of Sand’s engagement with science and the visual
George Sand’s volcanic imagination
This article proposes that George Sand can be considered as an ecofeminist. While Sand’s texts have often been associated with the natural world, this association has seldom been positive, and has come to define her position in the canon, with her bucolic idealism separating her from the ‘realist’ approach that came to typify the nineteenth-century novel. Shifting the focus from Sand’s depiction of the fields to her representations of volcanoes, …
The Cataleptic Novel
This article considers the representation of catalepsy—a trance-like nervous condition characterised by rigidity of the limbs that resembles death—in the literature of 19th-century France. It begins with an overview of the medical literature on catalepsy and its influence on the literature of the period, which reveals a particularly gendered aspect to the fate of the cataleptic, before turning to its primary case study: George Sand’s Consuelo nov…
Introduction
History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Art history (2 works)