Kenneth Hudson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3756725 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kenneth Hudson |
| NOMBRES | Kenneth |
| APELLIDO | Hudson |
| FIRMA | HUDSON K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of South Alabama |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 52 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 149 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1965 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Industrial Archaeology
Industrial Archaeology
Industrial archaeology is the study of early industrial buildings and machinery, particularly of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. When this book was originally published in 1963, this was becoming a topic of lively interest and controversy among archaeologists, historians, architects and engineers. This book discusses the aims and methods of the science, giving examples of the contribution which different kinds of specialists can make. Th…
The New European Left
Hudson explores the development of communists and other left forces, charting their survival and renewal after 1989. She shows how an open and democratic form of socialism has emerged which embraces e
Psychometric Properties of a Suicide Screen for Adjudicated Youth in Residential Care
There is a need to efficiently and effectively screen adjudicated youth residing within the juvenile justice system for suicide proneness. Accordingly, in the current study, the psychometric properties of the Life Attitude Schedule: Short Form (LAS:S), a 24-item risk assessment for suicide proneness, were assessed using data from adjudicated youth residing in an alternative sentencing facility (n = 130). As predicted, statistically significant co…
Hurricane Katrina and Mental Health
Katrina was the most devastating and deadliest hurricane in recent U.S. history. The storm was particularly destructive for residents of the Mississippi Gulf Coast where sustained winds of 135 mph and a storm surge of 32 feet literally obliterated the built and modified environments. Limited research exists on the chronic (32 months) mental health impacts of survivors in this geographical area. Random-digit dialing telephone surveys were administ…
A Mixed Model Estimation of Age, Period, and Cohort Effects
For more than 30 years, sociologists and demographers have struggled to come to terms with the age, period, cohort conundrum: Given the linear dependency between age groups, periods, and cohorts, how can these effects be estimated separately? This article offers a partial solution to this problem. The authors treat cohort effects as random effects and age and period effects as fixed effects in a mixed model. Using this approach, they can (1) asse…
Gender Effects Along the Juvenile Justice System
This article provides an example of the unequal outcomes generated by humans interacting in a gendered organizational context. Acker's concept of gendered institutions is applied to a juvenile justice program. Using data from court records and program files, official outcomes for boys and girls are compared. Findings indicate that variation in the level of program implementation produced an increase, rather than a decrease, in the odds of female …
Diverting Dependency
As part of welfare reform, many states developed programs to “divert” applicants from receiving public assistance. Cross-sectional and longitudinal data from Oregon are used to assess the outcomes of diverted women during a 21-month period in 1998 and 1999. Within nine months of their initial application, about half of those who were diverted received TANF. Prior welfare use did not increase the likelihood of TANF use. By the end of the study, ha…
The Impact of Socioeconomic Status and Race-Ethnicity on Dental Health
This article examines the impact of race-ethnicity on dental health and the extent to which socioeconomic status (SES), routine dental care, and health-related behaviors mediate this relationship. The data used in this analysis are from the National Education and Health Survey III, a large national data set that incorporated professional dental examinations and personal interviews. Results indicate that both race-ethnicity and SES are independent…
The new labor market segmentation
The Dark Side of the Protestant Ethic
This article examines the impact of the Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism on the recent welfare reform movement and the 19th-century campaign to abolish outdoor relief. Contemporary advocates of welfare reform adopted the 19th-century model of charity organization and reform as their exemplar. The welfare reform movement focused on the morals of the poor and 'welfare dependence,' while the 19th-century movement attempted to eliminate …
The Rolt Memorial Lecture 2000
Has Industrial Archaeology lost its way
The Rolt Memorial Lecture 2000
Has Industrial Archaeology lost its way
Are Museum "Educators" Necessary
It used to be considered obvious that the more one brought into a museum in the way of knowledge and mental equipment, the more one would be able to take away from it. The statement is, however, only partly true, and subject to certain conditions. The mental equipment should certainly include an inquiring mind and a willingness to abandon preconceptions once they have been shown to be wrong. The knowledge should not consist of unshakable dogmas a…
The Language of the Teenage Revolution
A Dictionary of the Teenage Revolution and its Aftermath
The Language of the Teenage Revolution
The Influence of the Middle Eastern Spectaculars
During the eighteenth and much of the nineteenth centuries, the archaeology of Britain had something of a second-best flavour about it. ‘It was not everyone,’ as Glyn Daniel has pointed out, ‘who could afford to travel widely in classical lands, and, for such, the study of British antiquities provided a cheap and interesting substitute near at hand.’ 1 Professor Daniel goes on to say: The literary movement known as the Romantic Revolt clothed in …
The Victorians and their Societies
In 1949 the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society celebrated its centenary. At its first Annual Meeting, in Taunton, ‘about 350 people were present and an adjoining room was fitted up as a temporary museum.’ It is interesting to notice that, in explaining the Society’s aims and range of interests, the Chairman of the inaugural meeting, Sir Walter Trevelyan, referred first to natural history, then to architecture — Roman and med…
Rediscovering Britain
It is curious that, without exception, the numerous people who have written about the history of archaeology in Britain should all have ignored the influence of the railways, not only on the growth of a general interest in the past, but on such matters as attendance at meetings and on the organisation and location of excavations. It cannot be an accident that there should have been such a remarkable flowering of local archaeological societies, an…
The Industrial Archaeologists
The term 'industrial archaeology' seems to have been invented at some time in the early 1950s, probably by Donald Dudley, who at that time was Director of Extra-Mural Studies in the University of Birmingham and who later went on to become Professor of Latin in the same University. Mr Dudley had become interested in archaeology through his classical studies and it was no doubt the beauties of nineteenth-century Birmingham and the Black Country, so…
Cultivating the Public
There are two basic reasons why any profession or group of experts should feel it necessary to cultivate the general public and to obtain its goodwill. One is to extract money from it and the other is on order to create the kind of atmosphere in which it is easier to do the work one wants to do in the way in which one wants to do it. For both these purposes, the public, or such sections of it that one feels to be significant, can be flattered, bu…
Amateurs and Professionals
Until the 1950s, most people who called themselves professional archaeologists would probably have said, as Sir Leonard Woolley and Sir Max Mallowan did, that they had blundered into archaeology in the first place. Fate simply turned their steps in that direction and a combination of luck, common sense and working with the right people allowed them to make a reasonable, sometimes a great success of the job. What happened to Dr Ralegh Radford,1 no…
The new labor market segmentation
A Social History of Archaeology
World Industrial Archaeology
Introduction Part I. The Techniques Appropriate to the Study: Part II. The Range of Current Work: 1. The extractive industries 2. Food and drink 3. Construction: purpose, design and materials 4. Metal processing 5. Transport 6. Textiles, clothing, footwear 7. Power 8. Chemicals and related industries Conclusions Bibliography Index
A Mixed Model Estimation of Age, Period, and Cohort Effects
For more than 30 years, sociologists and demographers have struggled to come to terms with the age, period, cohort conundrum: Given the linear dependency between age groups, periods, and cohorts, how can these effects be estimated separately? This article offers a partial solution to this problem. The authors treat cohort effects as random effects and age and period effects as fixed effects in a mixed model. Using this approach, they can (1) asse…
Gender Effects Along the Juvenile Justice System
This article provides an example of the unequal outcomes generated by humans interacting in a gendered organizational context. Acker's concept of gendered institutions is applied to a juvenile justice program. Using data from court records and program files, official outcomes for boys and girls are compared. Findings indicate that variation in the level of program implementation produced an increase, rather than a decrease, in the odds of female …
The Dark Side of the Protestant Ethic
This article examines the impact of the Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism on the recent welfare reform movement and the 19th-century campaign to abolish outdoor relief. Contemporary advocates of welfare reform adopted the 19th-century model of charity organization and reform as their exemplar. The welfare reform movement focused on the morals of the poor and 'welfare dependence,' while the 19th-century movement attempted to eliminate …
Industrial Archaeology
Industrial archaeology is the study of early industrial buildings and machinery, particularly of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. When this book was originally published in 1963, this was becoming a topic of lively interest and controversy among archaeologists, historians, architects and engineers. This book discusses the aims and methods of the science, giving examples of the contribution which different kinds of specialists can make. Th…
Hurricane Katrina and Mental Health
Katrina was the most devastating and deadliest hurricane in recent U.S. history. The storm was particularly destructive for residents of the Mississippi Gulf Coast where sustained winds of 135 mph and a storm surge of 32 feet literally obliterated the built and modified environments. Limited research exists on the chronic (32 months) mental health impacts of survivors in this geographical area. Random-digit dialing telephone surveys were administ…
The Impact of Socioeconomic Status and Race-Ethnicity on Dental Health
This article examines the impact of race-ethnicity on dental health and the extent to which socioeconomic status (SES), routine dental care, and health-related behaviors mediate this relationship. The data used in this analysis are from the National Education and Health Survey III, a large national data set that incorporated professional dental examinations and personal interviews. Results indicate that both race-ethnicity and SES are independent…
Psychometric Properties of a Suicide Screen for Adjudicated Youth in Residential Care
There is a need to efficiently and effectively screen adjudicated youth residing within the juvenile justice system for suicide proneness. Accordingly, in the current study, the psychometric properties of the Life Attitude Schedule: Short Form (LAS:S), a 24-item risk assessment for suicide proneness, were assessed using data from adjudicated youth residing in an alternative sentencing facility (n = 130). As predicted, statistically significant co…
World Industrial Archaeology
Ecomuseums become more realistic
You are allfamiliar with the philosophical notion that nothing exists until and unless there is a word to describe and define it. Let us suppose, for instance, that my language and yours had no word for 'weather'. We would all have experienced sunshine, rain, frost, snow and wind, and we would know that these conditions came and went, but we should only be able to think of them as separate phenomena, without any general concept, expressed by the …
What I think of as my heritage
A few years ago I was in Richmond, Virginia, and while I was there I paid a visit to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. One department contained a collection of paintings devoted to sporting subjects. This had been given to the Museum by a rich man who had brought it together over a period ofmore than 30 years. The pictures were mainly from the 18th and 19th centuries and a high proportion of the artists were British. There was a particularly fine…
The Industrial Archaeology of Southern England
Industrial Archaeology
Diverting Dependency
As part of welfare reform, many states developed programs to “divert” applicants from receiving public assistance. Cross-sectional and longitudinal data from Oregon are used to assess the outcomes of diverted women during a 21-month period in 1998 and 1999. Within nine months of their initial application, about half of those who were diverted received TANF. Prior welfare use did not increase the likelihood of TANF use. By the end of the study, ha…
The great European museum
Recently, I had to spend a few days in the beautiful French town of Dinard, which is a very fine museum in itself I hope you noticed that I said 'museum: not 'museum piece: which would have indicated that Dinard is frozen in the past, with no useful part to play in todays world. Dinard is not like that at all. It is a prosperous, attractive, well-maintained town, which has shown great skill in adapting itself to changing social habits and in maki…
The Growing Pains of Industrial Archaeology
The Industrial Archaeology of County Down
The Growing Pains of Industrial Archaeology
Industrial Archaeology
The Industrial Archaeology of Southern England
How to Find Illustrations for Industrial Archaeology
The great European museum
Recently, I had to spend a few days in the beautiful French town of Dinard, which is a very fine museum in itself I hope you noticed that I said 'museum: not 'museum piece: which would have indicated that Dinard is frozen in the past, with no useful part to play in todays world. Dinard is not like that at all. It is a prosperous, attractive, well-maintained town, which has shown great skill in adapting itself to changing social habits and in maki…
Ecomuseums become more realistic
You are allfamiliar with the philosophical notion that nothing exists until and unless there is a word to describe and define it. Let us suppose, for instance, that my language and yours had no word for 'weather'. We would all have experienced sunshine, rain, frost, snow and wind, and we would know that these conditions came and went, but we should only be able to think of them as separate phenomena, without any general concept, expressed by the …
What I think of as my heritage
A few years ago I was in Richmond, Virginia, and while I was there I paid a visit to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. One department contained a collection of paintings devoted to sporting subjects. This had been given to the Museum by a rich man who had brought it together over a period ofmore than 30 years. The pictures were mainly from the 18th and 19th centuries and a high proportion of the artists were British. There was a particularly fine…
Why every museums is really a museum of social history
For some years, I taught groups of American high school students, who came over to London for four months in order to broaden their experience. They were all about 20 years old and they lived in various parts of the United States. I shared the job of teaching them with three or four other people. Our task, in the words of our contract, was 'to expose them to an exotic culture: that culture, broadly speaking, being the one to befound in Britain, a…
The wrong and the right road for museums
Every year the organisation responsible for the European Museum of the Year Award organises what it calls its Prestige Lecture. In 1993 it took place in Utrecht, in 1994 at both ends of the Channel Tunnel, and in 1995 in Barcelona. The 1995 lecturer was Michel Van Praët, Professor of Museology at the Museum of Natural History in Paris. In the course of his lecture, he made a very significant observation. When planning the complete reorganisation …
Victorian Technology and Its Preservation in Modern Britain
The Fashionable Stone
A Guide to the Industrial Archaeology of Europe
Presents a country-by-country guide to the most interesting sites in Europe, including mills, factories, mines, quarries, railways, ports, canals, and museums of industry and technology
Air Travel
A History of the North Wales Slate Industry
The Darbys and the Ironbridge Gorge
Swedish' Industrial Archaeology
The Jargon of the Professions
Jargon of the Professions
The Learned Professions
The 'learned professions' are traditionally reckoned to be the Church, Medicine and the Law, and there seems to be no reason to add to the list. These were normal careers for university graduates throughout the Middle Ages and until the Industrial Revolution made it possible for a person who had attended a university to think of other ways of making a respectable living. They were called the 'learned professions' because entry to them was restric…
Museums for the 1980s
Iron and Steel
Professional Jargon
World Industrial Archaeology
The Influence of the Middle Eastern Spectaculars
During the eighteenth and much of the nineteenth centuries, the archaeology of Britain had something of a second-best flavour about it. ‘It was not everyone,’ as Glyn Daniel has pointed out, ‘who could afford to travel widely in classical lands, and, for such, the study of British antiquities provided a cheap and interesting substitute near at hand.’ 1 Professor Daniel goes on to say: The literary movement known as the Romantic Revolt clothed in …
History (31 obras) · Archaeology (23 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (19 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Art (14 obras) · History (13 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras)