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K M Harris

Biographic Data

ID3923880
NAMEK M Harris
GIVEN NAMESK M
FAMILY NAMEHarris
SIGNATUREHARRIS K M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Washington
ORCID0000-0003-2405-1016
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • A World by Themselves: Protectionism and the Political Economy of Trade in the Ohio Valley, 1816–1828

    Open Access•Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•Enterprise & Society•2024•References: 12

    This paper explores American tariff politics and the embrace of protectionism within the Ohio Valley in the two decades following the War of 1812. During these years, residents of the western states navigated the emergence of steam transportation, a growing number of state-chartered banks, and intense population growth. This fueled an economic boom that went bust during the Panic of 1819. Western farmers, merchants, and manufacturers blamed harmf…

  • Blue Seattle: Immanent ethics and contemporary urbanisation

    Open Access•K M Harris•ARTICLE•Area•2020•References: 13

    This paper asserts that critical investigations into the urbanisation process should consider the actually existing ethics of the process itself, without defaulting to transcendent normative principles. Grounded in an ontology of immanence, as presented in Deleuze and Guattari's (9) political philosophy, I argue that attention must be paid to the production and transformation of normativity. Using the redevelopment of the South Lake Union ( SLU )…

  • Making room for the extraeconomic: Ontology for contemporary critical urban inquiry

    Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•City•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 25

    This paper revisits the 2011 debate in City over the relationship between assemblage urbanism and critical urban theory. Rather than emphasizing the somewhat exaggerated cleavage between the two sides of the debate, it seeks to address some of the incisive critiques that Brenner, Madden, and Wachsmuth ([2011]. “Assemblage Urbanism and the Challenges of Critical Urban Theory.” City 15 (2): 225–240) level against McFarlane's ([2011a]. “Assemblage a…

  • “Black is …” and That's the Beauty of It: Ten Propositions Concerning the Visible and the Visual, in Consideration of Black Cinema and Black Visual Culture

    K M Harris•ARTICLE•Black Camera•2016

    These ten propositions have arisen in contemplation of an epistemological and methodological dialogue between black cinema and black visual culture. The propositions consider what each has to offer to the other. The aphoristic formulation and listing of the propositions, though provocative, reflect a principled, specific, and open engagement with the moving image as part of a conceptualization of the visual

  • For creative appropriation: John Protevi's Life, War, Earth and urban studies

    Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•City•2014•References: 5

    Additional informationNotes on contributorsKeith Harris is a PhD candidate in the Interdisciplinary Built Environment program at the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA

  • Did New York Kill Indie Rock?: Did New York Kill Indie Rock?

    Open Access•Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Music Studies•2012

  • Characterization of Char for Agricultural Use in the Soils of the Southeastern United States

    JW Gaskin, KC Das et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Roots: The relationship between the global and the local within the Extreme Metal scene

    Open Access•Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•Popular Music•2000•Cited by: 17

    Music's 'malleability' (Taylor 1997) has always facilitated its export and import from one location to another. Indeed, such processes are central to the creation and dissemination of new musical forms. Yet in our contemporary globalised world, such processes occur ever more extensively and rapidly giving rise to new forms of appropriation and syncretism. Record companies from the developed world find new audiences in the developing world (Laing …

  • Exploring Frontiers and Settling Territory: Shaping the Sociology of Education

    Robert G Burge, Robert G Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1984•Cited by: 2

  • Roots: The relationship between the global and the local within the Extreme Metal scene

    Open Access•Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•Popular Music•2000•Cited by: 17

    Music's 'malleability' (Taylor 1997) has always facilitated its export and import from one location to another. Indeed, such processes are central to the creation and dissemination of new musical forms. Yet in our contemporary globalised world, such processes occur ever more extensively and rapidly giving rise to new forms of appropriation and syncretism. Record companies from the developed world find new audiences in the developing world (Laing …

  • Making room for the extraeconomic: Ontology for contemporary critical urban inquiry

    Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•City•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 25

    This paper revisits the 2011 debate in City over the relationship between assemblage urbanism and critical urban theory. Rather than emphasizing the somewhat exaggerated cleavage between the two sides of the debate, it seeks to address some of the incisive critiques that Brenner, Madden, and Wachsmuth ([2011]. “Assemblage Urbanism and the Challenges of Critical Urban Theory.” City 15 (2): 225–240) level against McFarlane's ([2011a]. “Assemblage a…

  • Exploring Frontiers and Settling Territory: Shaping the Sociology of Education

    Robert G Burge, Robert G Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1984•Cited by: 2

  • Exploring Frontiers and Settling Territory: Shaping the Sociology of Education

    Robert G Burge, Robert G Burgess et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1984•Cited by: 2

  • Roots: The relationship between the global and the local within the Extreme Metal scene

    Open Access•Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•Popular Music•2000•Cited by: 17

    Music's 'malleability' (Taylor 1997) has always facilitated its export and import from one location to another. Indeed, such processes are central to the creation and dissemination of new musical forms. Yet in our contemporary globalised world, such processes occur ever more extensively and rapidly giving rise to new forms of appropriation and syncretism. Record companies from the developed world find new audiences in the developing world (Laing …

  • Characterization of Char for Agricultural Use in the Soils of the Southeastern United States

    JW Gaskin, KC Das et al.•CHAPTER•Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim…•2008

  • Did New York Kill Indie Rock?: Did New York Kill Indie Rock?

    Open Access•Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•Journal of Popular Music Studies•2012

  • For creative appropriation: John Protevi's Life, War, Earth and urban studies

    Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•City•2014•References: 5

    Additional informationNotes on contributorsKeith Harris is a PhD candidate in the Interdisciplinary Built Environment program at the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA

  • “Black is …” and That's the Beauty of It: Ten Propositions Concerning the Visible and the Visual, in Consideration of Black Cinema and Black Visual Culture

    K M Harris•ARTICLE•Black Camera•2016

    These ten propositions have arisen in contemplation of an epistemological and methodological dialogue between black cinema and black visual culture. The propositions consider what each has to offer to the other. The aphoristic formulation and listing of the propositions, though provocative, reflect a principled, specific, and open engagement with the moving image as part of a conceptualization of the visual

  • Making room for the extraeconomic: Ontology for contemporary critical urban inquiry

    Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•City•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 25

    This paper revisits the 2011 debate in City over the relationship between assemblage urbanism and critical urban theory. Rather than emphasizing the somewhat exaggerated cleavage between the two sides of the debate, it seeks to address some of the incisive critiques that Brenner, Madden, and Wachsmuth ([2011]. “Assemblage Urbanism and the Challenges of Critical Urban Theory.” City 15 (2): 225–240) level against McFarlane's ([2011a]. “Assemblage a…

  • Blue Seattle: Immanent ethics and contemporary urbanisation

    Open Access•K M Harris•ARTICLE•Area•2020•References: 13

    This paper asserts that critical investigations into the urbanisation process should consider the actually existing ethics of the process itself, without defaulting to transcendent normative principles. Grounded in an ontology of immanence, as presented in Deleuze and Guattari's (9) political philosophy, I argue that attention must be paid to the production and transformation of normativity. Using the redevelopment of the South Lake Union ( SLU )…

  • A World by Themselves: Protectionism and the Political Economy of Trade in the Ohio Valley, 1816–1828

    Open Access•Keith Harris, K M Harris•ARTICLE•Enterprise & Society•2024•References: 12

    This paper explores American tariff politics and the embrace of protectionism within the Ohio Valley in the two decades following the War of 1812. During these years, residents of the western states navigated the emergence of steam transportation, a growing number of state-chartered banks, and intense population growth. This fueled an economic boom that went bust during the Panic of 1819. Western farmers, merchants, and manufacturers blamed harmf…

Sociology (7 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Environmental ethics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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