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John Erskine

Biographic Data

ID3762170
NAMEJohn Erskine
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEErskine
SIGNATUREERSKINE J
AFFILIATIONSLongy School of Music of Bard College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1930
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Evaluating the relationship between data resolution and the accuracy of identified helicopter landing zones (HLZs)

    Open Access•John Erskine, Christopher Oxendine et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2022

    Helicopters provide critical advantages in military operations because of their ability to land at small and unimproved sites. While the military uses models to identify helicopter landing zones (HLZs), little research has been conducted on their accuracy. This study evaluated the performance of an HLZ detection model derived from existing selection criteria that incorporated elevation and land cover data with spatial resolutions ranging from 1 m…

  • Gypsies and travellers in housing

    John Erskine, J S Erskine•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2016

    Almost ten years ago, I was serving on a stakeholder steering group for a research project. The task in hand was the production of a Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment across a grou

  • Rebuilding Britain

    John Erskine, J S Erskine•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2016

  • Regional Planning in America

    John Erskine, John Malcolm Erskine•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2012

    Ethan Seltzer & Armando Carbonell (Eds), Cambridge, MA, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, 2011, 296 pp., $35.00 (pbk), ISBN 9781558442153 In this survey of the current state of regional planning in

  • The Cost of the Sabine Farm

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1948

    M Y SUBJECT has nothing to do with economic conditions either in Horace's time or in ours. If we took seriously what Horace says somewhat too often about his comfortable life in the Sabine hills, and if we have had firsthand acquaintance with the delusion that by returning to the soil we can bring down the domestic budget, we might be concerned for Horace's nervous system at the end of the month, when the bills came in. That famous farm of his wa…

  • Comment and Recollection

    Ordway Tead, John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1948

  • The Humanities in the New College Program

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1947

    M OST of our colleges have revised and reorganized their courses for greater service in the postwar era. Science, because of its contribution to victory, enjoys a new prestige, but victory itself was for many of us beclouded by the employment of the atomic bomb, and those who make the college programs have not entirely escaped the general perplexity. There will be stronger science courses, but there will also be courses designed to counteract or …

  • Memories of an Educator and a Man of Letters

    Frederick J Hoffman, John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1947

  • The Humanities in the Americas

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•Hispania•1944

    M ties are indeed, and have long been, in peril, but not from war. What blanches the scholarly cheek is perhaps the possibility that the college course may be permanently shrunk from four to three years and our own lecturing cut down. This, of course, would be tragic, yet the effect upon the humanities would not necessarily be disastrous. In earlier and more precise decades the humanities were the Greek and Latin classics. They earned the name of…

  • Worthy of Consideration

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1944

    Worthy of Consideration: Aesthetic Experience and the Humanities." The Journal of Higher Education, 15(9), pp. 496–497

  • Worthy of Consideration

    John Erskine, Francis Shoemaker•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1944

  • The Future of Radio as a Cultural Medium

    Open Access•John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1935

    tribution of sound which the radio provides will be for education, as for other enterprises, an ordeal before it becomes an opportunity. The size and the variety of the audience, of all ages and tastes, is a severe challenge to what we educators usually impose upon reluctant or docile batches of impounded youth, and the novel medium compels us to reconsider what we are doing and to define the conditions upon which we are likely to succeed

  • Give Music a Larger Place in Education

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•Music Supervisors Journal•1931

  • De-Centralizing Our Music

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•Music Supervisors Journal•1930

No prominent works on this page.

  • De-Centralizing Our Music

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•Music Supervisors Journal•1930

  • Give Music a Larger Place in Education

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•Music Supervisors Journal•1931

  • The Future of Radio as a Cultural Medium

    Open Access•John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1935

    tribution of sound which the radio provides will be for education, as for other enterprises, an ordeal before it becomes an opportunity. The size and the variety of the audience, of all ages and tastes, is a severe challenge to what we educators usually impose upon reluctant or docile batches of impounded youth, and the novel medium compels us to reconsider what we are doing and to define the conditions upon which we are likely to succeed

  • The Humanities in the Americas

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•Hispania•1944

    M ties are indeed, and have long been, in peril, but not from war. What blanches the scholarly cheek is perhaps the possibility that the college course may be permanently shrunk from four to three years and our own lecturing cut down. This, of course, would be tragic, yet the effect upon the humanities would not necessarily be disastrous. In earlier and more precise decades the humanities were the Greek and Latin classics. They earned the name of…

  • Worthy of Consideration

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1944

    Worthy of Consideration: Aesthetic Experience and the Humanities." The Journal of Higher Education, 15(9), pp. 496–497

  • Worthy of Consideration

    John Erskine, Francis Shoemaker•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1944

  • The Humanities in the New College Program

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1947

    M OST of our colleges have revised and reorganized their courses for greater service in the postwar era. Science, because of its contribution to victory, enjoys a new prestige, but victory itself was for many of us beclouded by the employment of the atomic bomb, and those who make the college programs have not entirely escaped the general perplexity. There will be stronger science courses, but there will also be courses designed to counteract or …

  • Memories of an Educator and a Man of Letters

    Frederick J Hoffman, John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1947

  • The Cost of the Sabine Farm

    John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1948

    M Y SUBJECT has nothing to do with economic conditions either in Horace's time or in ours. If we took seriously what Horace says somewhat too often about his comfortable life in the Sabine hills, and if we have had firsthand acquaintance with the delusion that by returning to the soil we can bring down the domestic budget, we might be concerned for Horace's nervous system at the end of the month, when the bills came in. That famous farm of his wa…

  • Comment and Recollection

    Ordway Tead, John Erskine•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1948

  • Regional Planning in America

    John Erskine, John Malcolm Erskine•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2012

    Ethan Seltzer & Armando Carbonell (Eds), Cambridge, MA, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, 2011, 296 pp., $35.00 (pbk), ISBN 9781558442153 In this survey of the current state of regional planning in

  • Gypsies and travellers in housing

    John Erskine, J S Erskine•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2016

    Almost ten years ago, I was serving on a stakeholder steering group for a research project. The task in hand was the production of a Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment across a grou

  • Rebuilding Britain

    John Erskine, J S Erskine•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2016

  • Evaluating the relationship between data resolution and the accuracy of identified helicopter landing zones (HLZs)

    Open Access•John Erskine, Christopher Oxendine et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Geography•2022

    Helicopters provide critical advantages in military operations because of their ability to land at small and unimproved sites. While the military uses models to identify helicopter landing zones (HLZs), little research has been conducted on their accuracy. This study evaluated the performance of an HLZ detection model derived from existing selection criteria that incorporated elevation and land cover data with spatial resolutions ranging from 1 m…

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Digital humanities (3 works) · Geography (3 works)

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