Paul Barratt
Biographic Data
| ID | 3922548 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Barratt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Barratt |
| SIGNATURE | BARRATT P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hull |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0604-4429 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Healthy competition: A qualitative study investigating persuasive technologies and the gamification of cycling
The case for an Iraq War inquiry in Australia
This article examines the background to the March 2003 invasion of Iraq with a view to identifying when and by what process Australia committed itself to the invasion. It provides evidence and assessments from a variety of sources that the Australian Government was effectively committed long before it announced a decision on 18 March 2003, the eve of the invasion. Many questions about the decision making process remain; in the absence of a proper…
My magic cam: A More‐than‐representational Account of the Climbing Assemblage
This paper adds to debates on bodies and materiality concerning how we experience places not only as bodies but as complex assemblages. It engages with the relations between climbers, their kit and the places in which they climb to explore how during the situated practice of climbing, climbers and material artefacts co‐evolve resulting in a diverse array of synergies that co‐enable the climb. Differing roles and functions emerge and are negotiate…
Vertical worlds: Technology, Hybridity and the Climbing Body
This paper uses Actor Network Theory to study rock climbing as a technologically mediated pursuit and to argue that climbers are more-than-human fusions comprised of the human and non-human. Using empirical data collected via participant observation and interviews with rock climbers based in northern England, the paper highlights three case studies that help us rethink our situated activities as implicitly mediated and co-constituted by technolog…
Outdoors versus indoors? Angling ponds, climbing walls and changing expectations of environmental leisure
This paper compares two types of purpose‐built recreational space – indoor climbing walls and outdoor fishing ponds – using participant observation and interviews with climbers and anglers in England. We show how these notionally ‘indoor’ and ‘outdoor’ spaces have strong similarities in terms of how they are used and perceived. We draw on literature about consumption and technology to demonstrate changing expectations and social norms about using…
Vertical worlds: Technology, Hybridity and the Climbing Body
This paper uses Actor Network Theory to study rock climbing as a technologically mediated pursuit and to argue that climbers are more-than-human fusions comprised of the human and non-human. Using empirical data collected via participant observation and interviews with rock climbers based in northern England, the paper highlights three case studies that help us rethink our situated activities as implicitly mediated and co-constituted by technolog…
My magic cam: A More‐than‐representational Account of the Climbing Assemblage
This paper adds to debates on bodies and materiality concerning how we experience places not only as bodies but as complex assemblages. It engages with the relations between climbers, their kit and the places in which they climb to explore how during the situated practice of climbing, climbers and material artefacts co‐evolve resulting in a diverse array of synergies that co‐enable the climb. Differing roles and functions emerge and are negotiate…
Healthy competition: A qualitative study investigating persuasive technologies and the gamification of cycling
Outdoors versus indoors? Angling ponds, climbing walls and changing expectations of environmental leisure
This paper compares two types of purpose‐built recreational space – indoor climbing walls and outdoor fishing ponds – using participant observation and interviews with climbers and anglers in England. We show how these notionally ‘indoor’ and ‘outdoor’ spaces have strong similarities in terms of how they are used and perceived. We draw on literature about consumption and technology to demonstrate changing expectations and social norms about using…
The case for an Iraq War inquiry in Australia
This article examines the background to the March 2003 invasion of Iraq with a view to identifying when and by what process Australia committed itself to the invasion. It provides evidence and assessments from a variety of sources that the Australian Government was effectively committed long before it announced a decision on 18 March 2003, the eve of the invasion. Many questions about the decision making process remain; in the absence of a proper…
Outdoors versus indoors? Angling ponds, climbing walls and changing expectations of environmental leisure
This paper compares two types of purpose‐built recreational space – indoor climbing walls and outdoor fishing ponds – using participant observation and interviews with climbers and anglers in England. We show how these notionally ‘indoor’ and ‘outdoor’ spaces have strong similarities in terms of how they are used and perceived. We draw on literature about consumption and technology to demonstrate changing expectations and social norms about using…
Vertical worlds: Technology, Hybridity and the Climbing Body
This paper uses Actor Network Theory to study rock climbing as a technologically mediated pursuit and to argue that climbers are more-than-human fusions comprised of the human and non-human. Using empirical data collected via participant observation and interviews with rock climbers based in northern England, the paper highlights three case studies that help us rethink our situated activities as implicitly mediated and co-constituted by technolog…
My magic cam: A More‐than‐representational Account of the Climbing Assemblage
This paper adds to debates on bodies and materiality concerning how we experience places not only as bodies but as complex assemblages. It engages with the relations between climbers, their kit and the places in which they climb to explore how during the situated practice of climbing, climbers and material artefacts co‐evolve resulting in a diverse array of synergies that co‐enable the climb. Differing roles and functions emerge and are negotiate…
The case for an Iraq War inquiry in Australia
This article examines the background to the March 2003 invasion of Iraq with a view to identifying when and by what process Australia committed itself to the invasion. It provides evidence and assessments from a variety of sources that the Australian Government was effectively committed long before it announced a decision on 18 March 2003, the eve of the invasion. Many questions about the decision making process remain; in the absence of a proper…
Healthy competition: A qualitative study investigating persuasive technologies and the gamification of cycling
Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Climbing (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Assemblage (archaeology (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works)