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Helena Wright

Biographic Data

ID3879349
NAMEHelena Wright
GIVEN NAMESHelena
FAMILY NAMEWright
SIGNATUREWRIGHT H
AFFILIATIONSTextile Research Institute
ORCID0000-0002-5565-6950
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR20
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Mapping worker-led AI governance in the global cultural industries

    Open Access•Rafael Grohmann, Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2026

    Between 2022 and early 2026, hundreds of cultural workers’ organizations around the world have mobilized in response to generative AI. From the Hollywood strikes of 2023 to voice actors’ protests in Mexico City, from pan-European game workers’ declarations to the first workers’ appendix to Brazil’s national AI bill, these mobilizations are reshaping how AI is deployed across cultural industries. This article presents a tracker of worker-led AI go…

  • Sex and Society

    Helena Wright•BOOK•Sex and Society•2022

  • Confronting Climate Change in Bangladesh

    Open Access•Samia Huq, Saleemul Huq et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Confronting Climate Change in…•2019

  • Victor Regnault and the Advance of Photography

    Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2006

    Reviewed by: Victor Regnault and the Advance of Photography: The Art of Avoiding Errors Helena E. Wright (bio) Victor Regnault and the Advance of Photography: The Art of Avoiding Errors. By Laurie Dahlberg. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2005. Pp. 208. $75. Henri-Victor Regnault (1810–1878) managed to combine rigorous science with artistic sensitivity in a career that encompassed both industry and academe. Through extensive personal…

  • The Osborne collection

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•History of Photography•2000

    1888 was an important year for the Smithsonian's graphic arts collections. Not only did it mark the exhibiting of photography as a separate entity in America, as shown at the Cincinnati Exposition, but it was also the year that John Walter Osborne donated a unique collection of early photomechanical prints to the National Museum. The Osborne Collection was received just in time to be included in the print exhibition that the graphic arts curator,…

  • Developing a photographic collection

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•History of Photography•2000

    When the Smithsonian Institution was established by act of Congress in 1846, the new science of photography was only seven years old. For most of the past century and a half, photography and the national collection have grown up together, and the story of the Smithsonian's photography collection offers a number of comparisons with developments and changes in the field as well as with the evolution of other national museums.1 In the mid-nineteenth…

  • Revisions

    Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2000

    This volume, based largely on collections at the National Museum of Photography, Film, and Television (a branch of the Science Museum) in Bradford, accompanied an exhibition held in spring 1999 to celebrate the reopening of the NMPFT after a major reorganization. It is not a traditional catalog, however, nor is it a history of photography, but rather an eclectic chronology, a series of short, episodic segments in which Ian Jeffrey moves from Talb…

  • The Origins of Photojournalism in America

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1994

  • The Origins of Photojournalism in America by Michael L. Carlebach

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1994

    TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 197 secret of the surviving iron producers, according to Ingham, lay not in competing with the large steel firms, but in carving out profitable niches for themselves. This might involve, for example, producing specialty items that steel firms would not bother with, or filling customer needs by offering a variety of both iron and steel products. As a consequence, the amount of iron produced in Pittsburgh continu…

  • George Pullman and the Allen Paper Car Wheel

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1992

    The Cover Design GEORGE PULLMAN AND THE ALLEN PAPER CAR WHEEL HELENA E. WRIGHT In 1889, the tradejournal Inland Printer reported, “The world has seen its iron age, its stone age, its golden age, and its brazen age. This is the Age of Paper. We are making so many things of paper that it will soon be true that without paper there is nothing made that is made. We live in paper houses, wear paper clothing, and sit on paper cushions in paper cars, rol…

  • Etched in Memory

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•1991

  • Francis Calley Gray and Art Collecting for America . Marjorie B. Cohn

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•1987

  • Pictures to Print

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1986

    TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Booh Reviews 629 or providing for new collecting and public requirements. Twentiethcentury officials have had to make sense ofthe overall building, provid­ ing links between wings and greater ease of movement between levels and spaces of the various components added incrementally a century ago. New techniques oflighting and climate control have been incorpo­ rated and decorative and structural elements restored and upgraded…

  • Pictures to Print

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1986

  • Historic America

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1985

  • The Merrimack Valley Textile Museum

    Florence Bartoshesky, Helena Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1985

  • Habs

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1985

    Architecture seems a perfect embodiment of technology and culture, combining as it does the structural elements of a building with the aesthetic elements of style. Function and form intermingle in a good building, and, when the architect has succeeded, both precepts emerge to make a statement about time and place, use and context. Thus it would appear that an exhibit celebrating the first fifty years of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HAB…

  • Communication

    Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Labor History•1980

  • The Weavers Draft Book and Clothiers Assistant

    Thomas W Leavitt, Laurence F Gro et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1980

  • The Editor's Corner

    Open Access•Helena Wright•ARTICLE•The Business History Review•1972

    The Merrimack Valley Textile Museum announces a recent deposit of approximately 60 shelf feet of materials from the New York office of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, including records of membership, directors, and meetings, both annual and special, from 1889-1971. There is also considerable factual background information, as well as records of the association's involvement on behalf of manufacturers in various aspects of the wool…

  • Sex and Society

    Open Access•Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Population•1970

No prominent works on this page.

  • Sex and Society

    Open Access•Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Population•1970

  • The Editor's Corner

    Open Access•Helena Wright•ARTICLE•The Business History Review•1972

    The Merrimack Valley Textile Museum announces a recent deposit of approximately 60 shelf feet of materials from the New York office of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, including records of membership, directors, and meetings, both annual and special, from 1889-1971. There is also considerable factual background information, as well as records of the association's involvement on behalf of manufacturers in various aspects of the wool…

  • Communication

    Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Labor History•1980

  • The Weavers Draft Book and Clothiers Assistant

    Thomas W Leavitt, Laurence F Gro et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1980

  • Historic America

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1985

  • The Merrimack Valley Textile Museum

    Florence Bartoshesky, Helena Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1985

  • Habs

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1985

    Architecture seems a perfect embodiment of technology and culture, combining as it does the structural elements of a building with the aesthetic elements of style. Function and form intermingle in a good building, and, when the architect has succeeded, both precepts emerge to make a statement about time and place, use and context. Thus it would appear that an exhibit celebrating the first fifty years of the Historic American Buildings Survey (HAB…

  • Pictures to Print

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1986

    TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Booh Reviews 629 or providing for new collecting and public requirements. Twentiethcentury officials have had to make sense ofthe overall building, provid­ ing links between wings and greater ease of movement between levels and spaces of the various components added incrementally a century ago. New techniques oflighting and climate control have been incorpo­ rated and decorative and structural elements restored and upgraded…

  • Pictures to Print

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1986

  • Francis Calley Gray and Art Collecting for America . Marjorie B. Cohn

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•1987

  • Etched in Memory

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•1991

  • George Pullman and the Allen Paper Car Wheel

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1992

    The Cover Design GEORGE PULLMAN AND THE ALLEN PAPER CAR WHEEL HELENA E. WRIGHT In 1889, the tradejournal Inland Printer reported, “The world has seen its iron age, its stone age, its golden age, and its brazen age. This is the Age of Paper. We are making so many things of paper that it will soon be true that without paper there is nothing made that is made. We live in paper houses, wear paper clothing, and sit on paper cushions in paper cars, rol…

  • The Origins of Photojournalism in America

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1994

  • The Origins of Photojournalism in America by Michael L. Carlebach

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1994

    TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 197 secret of the surviving iron producers, according to Ingham, lay not in competing with the large steel firms, but in carving out profitable niches for themselves. This might involve, for example, producing specialty items that steel firms would not bother with, or filling customer needs by offering a variety of both iron and steel products. As a consequence, the amount of iron produced in Pittsburgh continu…

  • The Osborne collection

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•History of Photography•2000

    1888 was an important year for the Smithsonian's graphic arts collections. Not only did it mark the exhibiting of photography as a separate entity in America, as shown at the Cincinnati Exposition, but it was also the year that John Walter Osborne donated a unique collection of early photomechanical prints to the National Museum. The Osborne Collection was received just in time to be included in the print exhibition that the graphic arts curator,…

  • Developing a photographic collection

    Helena Wright, Helena E Wright•ARTICLE•History of Photography•2000

    When the Smithsonian Institution was established by act of Congress in 1846, the new science of photography was only seven years old. For most of the past century and a half, photography and the national collection have grown up together, and the story of the Smithsonian's photography collection offers a number of comparisons with developments and changes in the field as well as with the evolution of other national museums.1 In the mid-nineteenth…

  • Revisions

    Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2000

    This volume, based largely on collections at the National Museum of Photography, Film, and Television (a branch of the Science Museum) in Bradford, accompanied an exhibition held in spring 1999 to celebrate the reopening of the NMPFT after a major reorganization. It is not a traditional catalog, however, nor is it a history of photography, but rather an eclectic chronology, a series of short, episodic segments in which Ian Jeffrey moves from Talb…

  • Victor Regnault and the Advance of Photography

    Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2006

    Reviewed by: Victor Regnault and the Advance of Photography: The Art of Avoiding Errors Helena E. Wright (bio) Victor Regnault and the Advance of Photography: The Art of Avoiding Errors. By Laurie Dahlberg. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2005. Pp. 208. $75. Henri-Victor Regnault (1810–1878) managed to combine rigorous science with artistic sensitivity in a career that encompassed both industry and academe. Through extensive personal…

  • Confronting Climate Change in Bangladesh

    Open Access•Samia Huq, Saleemul Huq et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Confronting Climate Change in…•2019

  • Sex and Society

    Helena Wright•BOOK•Sex and Society•2022

  • Mapping worker-led AI governance in the global cultural industries

    Open Access•Rafael Grohmann, Helena Wright•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•2026

    Between 2022 and early 2026, hundreds of cultural workers’ organizations around the world have mobilized in response to generative AI. From the Hollywood strikes of 2023 to voice actors’ protests in Mexico City, from pan-European game workers’ declarations to the first workers’ appendix to Brazil’s national AI bill, these mobilizations are reshaping how AI is deployed across cultural industries. This article presents a tracker of worker-led AI go…

Art (11 works) · History (10 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Art history (8 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Visual arts (7 works) · Photography (5 works) · Photography and Visual Culture (4 works) · Art History and Market Analysis (3 works)

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