Juliette Rogers
Biographic Data
| ID | 3877804 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juliette Rogers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juliette |
| FAMILY NAME | Rogers |
| SIGNATURE | ROGERS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Hampshire |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Gender of Capital: How Families Perpetuate Wealth Inequality
Gender of Capital: How Families Perpetuate Wealth Inequality
Tout le monde parlait des familles qui dirigent ». Pouvoir politique local et systèmes de domination dans les régions rurales des États-Unis: Entretien avec Cynthia M. Duncan
Dans cet entretien, Cynthia M. Duncan revient sur son ouvrage Worlds Apart , un ouvrage majeur qui est le produit d'une longue enquête qualitative menée dans trois comtés ruraux situés dans différentes régions des États-Unis, les montagnes des Appalaches, le Delta du Mississippi et le nord de la Nouvelle-Angleterre. Si cette recherche était initialement motivée par la nécessité d'attirer l'attention sur la pauvreté rurale, l'analyse donne surtout…
Confessions and boundaries in the Holy Roman Empire: The Brandenburg, Minden, and the Calendar in 1668
Between 1583 and 1700, there were two calendars in use in the Holy Empire, with a gap of ten days between them. It is generally said that one of the calendars, the Gregorian, was Catholic, and the other, the old Julian calendar, was Protestant. There is no theological reason for this division, nor is it absolute, a fact demonstrated by the case studied in this article. In 1668, the Elector of Brandenburg (Protestant) imposed a transition to the (…
The Impossible Confinement of Nuclear Work: Professional and Family Experiences of Subcontracted Workers Exposed to Radioactivity
Based on an ethnographic study attentive to biographical careers, this article concerns how employees of subcontracting companies in the electro-nuclear industry and their female life partners relate to an occupation characterized by significant geographical mobility and an intrinsic exposure to radioactivity. These young men and couples invest in this line of work as an opportunity that requires a particularly delicate management of life outside…
Aestheticising the Blackfoot Valley (Montana, USA), or How to Reconcile the Mining Frontier and the Eco-Frontier
This article presents a Rocky Mountain valley in the state of Montana (USA), a central symbolic space of the American West that is heavily marked by the identity-charged notions of “wilderness” and “frontier”. With a rich history in mining, logging and ranching benefitting pioneers, the Blackfoot Valley today is an excellent example of the frontline between this extractive history (which is not entirely past) and nature conservation, a genuinely …
The Mise en Art of Mountain Areas: Territorial Actors, Processes and Transformations
The mise en art of mountain areas: contexts and issues This special issue of the JAR/RGA focuses on actors and their intentionalities in order to explore the relationships between mise en art and mountain areas from the perspective of social and political geography. Mise en art (Guyot, 2015) is not merely the placement of an artistic project in a mountain setting. Literally “putting/making into art”, it is a spatial and temporal process that conf…
Hide those Facts I must not see: Affects, the visible, and the speakable in social science research
Contrary to what can generally be observed in quantitative studies, for which the field is still usually thought to be a black box whose closure is a condition for the pursuit of scientific work, reflexive and critical revisits of ethnographic studies have become established conditions of their validity. The literature produced on this theme has led researchers to question the effects of their presence on the groups they study. Some ethnographers…
Migrations and Metropolises: Photographic Views
Since photography was invented, its techniques and uses have kept evolving throughout the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. The Thirties marked a turning point when American anthropologists considered photographic images as a legitimate instrument for ethnographic research. Renewed historical conditions, migration currents and the recent digital revolutions radically changed the connection between this media and the social sciences. Considering the …
Like the Stem Connecting the Cherry to the Tree: The Uncomfortable Place of Intermediaries in a Local Organic Food Chain
Producers' platforms are wholesale sales outlets for 'local' foods developed in the French organic sector to reclaim the success of mainstream organic distribution for its founders. This article examines four platforms in southeastern France (akin to 'food hubs' in North America) to understand the sociological stakes for the establishment of a local organic intermediary sales structure. The two-year study used semi-directive interviews and partic…
Enseigner le terroir: La difficile appropriation d'une idéologie par des producteurs de lait dans deux syndicats AOC
Cet article analyse la formation et la consolidation de deux syndicats de défense d'appellations d'origine contrôlée (AOC), celui du fromage Époisses en Côte-d'Or et en Haute-Marne et celui qui regroupe les trois AOC fromagères de Basse-Normandie. Les deux enquêtes ethnographiques menées dans ces régions donnent à voir l'activité idéologique réalisée au sein de groupes d'intérêt dont les membres sont réunis de facto par une démarche collective pr…
Recent Nature Writing, Relinquishment, and Rhizomes in Monique Proulx's Champagne
The political life of dairy cows: The history of French agricultural policy and its legacy for AOC cheeses in Normandy
Food and the Generation Gap in Gabrielle Roy's Bonheur d'occasion
"Porte fermée et cœur ouvert": Epistolarity and Self-Discovery in Canadiennes d'hier
Enseigner le terroir: La difficile appropriation d'une idéologie par des producteurs de lait dans deux syndicats AOC
Cet article analyse la formation et la consolidation de deux syndicats de défense d'appellations d'origine contrôlée (AOC), celui du fromage Époisses en Côte-d'Or et en Haute-Marne et celui qui regroupe les trois AOC fromagères de Basse-Normandie. Les deux enquêtes ethnographiques menées dans ces régions donnent à voir l'activité idéologique réalisée au sein de groupes d'intérêt dont les membres sont réunis de facto par une démarche collective pr…
Migrations and Metropolises: Photographic Views
Since photography was invented, its techniques and uses have kept evolving throughout the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. The Thirties marked a turning point when American anthropologists considered photographic images as a legitimate instrument for ethnographic research. Renewed historical conditions, migration currents and the recent digital revolutions radically changed the connection between this media and the social sciences. Considering the …
Like the Stem Connecting the Cherry to the Tree: The Uncomfortable Place of Intermediaries in a Local Organic Food Chain
Producers' platforms are wholesale sales outlets for 'local' foods developed in the French organic sector to reclaim the success of mainstream organic distribution for its founders. This article examines four platforms in southeastern France (akin to 'food hubs' in North America) to understand the sociological stakes for the establishment of a local organic intermediary sales structure. The two-year study used semi-directive interviews and partic…
"Porte fermée et cœur ouvert": Epistolarity and Self-Discovery in Canadiennes d'hier
Food and the Generation Gap in Gabrielle Roy's Bonheur d'occasion
The political life of dairy cows: The history of French agricultural policy and its legacy for AOC cheeses in Normandy
Recent Nature Writing, Relinquishment, and Rhizomes in Monique Proulx's Champagne
Like the Stem Connecting the Cherry to the Tree: The Uncomfortable Place of Intermediaries in a Local Organic Food Chain
Producers' platforms are wholesale sales outlets for 'local' foods developed in the French organic sector to reclaim the success of mainstream organic distribution for its founders. This article examines four platforms in southeastern France (akin to 'food hubs' in North America) to understand the sociological stakes for the establishment of a local organic intermediary sales structure. The two-year study used semi-directive interviews and partic…
Enseigner le terroir: La difficile appropriation d'une idéologie par des producteurs de lait dans deux syndicats AOC
Cet article analyse la formation et la consolidation de deux syndicats de défense d'appellations d'origine contrôlée (AOC), celui du fromage Époisses en Côte-d'Or et en Haute-Marne et celui qui regroupe les trois AOC fromagères de Basse-Normandie. Les deux enquêtes ethnographiques menées dans ces régions donnent à voir l'activité idéologique réalisée au sein de groupes d'intérêt dont les membres sont réunis de facto par une démarche collective pr…
Migrations and Metropolises: Photographic Views
Since photography was invented, its techniques and uses have kept evolving throughout the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. The Thirties marked a turning point when American anthropologists considered photographic images as a legitimate instrument for ethnographic research. Renewed historical conditions, migration currents and the recent digital revolutions radically changed the connection between this media and the social sciences. Considering the …
The Impossible Confinement of Nuclear Work: Professional and Family Experiences of Subcontracted Workers Exposed to Radioactivity
Based on an ethnographic study attentive to biographical careers, this article concerns how employees of subcontracting companies in the electro-nuclear industry and their female life partners relate to an occupation characterized by significant geographical mobility and an intrinsic exposure to radioactivity. These young men and couples invest in this line of work as an opportunity that requires a particularly delicate management of life outside…
Aestheticising the Blackfoot Valley (Montana, USA), or How to Reconcile the Mining Frontier and the Eco-Frontier
This article presents a Rocky Mountain valley in the state of Montana (USA), a central symbolic space of the American West that is heavily marked by the identity-charged notions of “wilderness” and “frontier”. With a rich history in mining, logging and ranching benefitting pioneers, the Blackfoot Valley today is an excellent example of the frontline between this extractive history (which is not entirely past) and nature conservation, a genuinely …
The Mise en Art of Mountain Areas: Territorial Actors, Processes and Transformations
The mise en art of mountain areas: contexts and issues This special issue of the JAR/RGA focuses on actors and their intentionalities in order to explore the relationships between mise en art and mountain areas from the perspective of social and political geography. Mise en art (Guyot, 2015) is not merely the placement of an artistic project in a mountain setting. Literally “putting/making into art”, it is a spatial and temporal process that conf…
Hide those Facts I must not see: Affects, the visible, and the speakable in social science research
Contrary to what can generally be observed in quantitative studies, for which the field is still usually thought to be a black box whose closure is a condition for the pursuit of scientific work, reflexive and critical revisits of ethnographic studies have become established conditions of their validity. The literature produced on this theme has led researchers to question the effects of their presence on the groups they study. Some ethnographers…
Confessions and boundaries in the Holy Roman Empire: The Brandenburg, Minden, and the Calendar in 1668
Between 1583 and 1700, there were two calendars in use in the Holy Empire, with a gap of ten days between them. It is generally said that one of the calendars, the Gregorian, was Catholic, and the other, the old Julian calendar, was Protestant. There is no theological reason for this division, nor is it absolute, a fact demonstrated by the case studied in this article. In 1668, the Elector of Brandenburg (Protestant) imposed a transition to the (…
Tout le monde parlait des familles qui dirigent ». Pouvoir politique local et systèmes de domination dans les régions rurales des États-Unis: Entretien avec Cynthia M. Duncan
Dans cet entretien, Cynthia M. Duncan revient sur son ouvrage Worlds Apart , un ouvrage majeur qui est le produit d'une longue enquête qualitative menée dans trois comtés ruraux situés dans différentes régions des États-Unis, les montagnes des Appalaches, le Delta du Mississippi et le nord de la Nouvelle-Angleterre. Si cette recherche était initialement motivée par la nécessité d'attirer l'attention sur la pauvreté rurale, l'analyse donne surtout…
The Gender of Capital: How Families Perpetuate Wealth Inequality
Gender of Capital: How Families Perpetuate Wealth Inequality
Political science (9 works) · Art (6 works) · Law (6 works) · French Urban and Social Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Cultural Identity and Heritage (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Humanities (4 works)