Adrian Green
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3953143 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Adrian Green |
| PRENOMES | Adrian |
| SOBRENOME | Green |
| ASSINATURA | GREEN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5857-4232 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Hidden Patrons
Reflections on Man
Vernacular Architecture at 50
The contribution of excavation to the wider understanding of vernacular architecture over the last 50 years seems to have been that of the wayward brother to its more mature sibling, the study of standing buildings. Archaeology had a stumbling start, but as it has reached a greater maturity it has begun to make a contribution to the wider study of vernacular architec- ture. It has not merely broadened the scope of evi- dence, but brought entirely…
Cities in the World: 1500-2000: v. 3
Cities in the World
The Birth of the English Kitchen, 1600–1850
Building the British Atlantic World
Building the British Atlantic World, 1600–1850 is an invigorating collection of essays that places the process of colonisation and its role in cultural behaviour at the centre of analyses of the bu
Standing buildings and built heritage
This essay examines the available archive of articles on standing buildings published in Post-Medieval Archaeology. After setting out some general trends evident in a brief analysis of the number of buildings archaeology articles published over the last 50 years, their subjects and authors, this essay places these articles in three key wider contexts: the relationship of buildings archaeology to architectural history; buildings archaeology in Pos…
Building with History
Drawing on interdisciplinary research focusing on Durham University estate, we describe how buildings constructed as part of an eighteenth century transition to a high carbon coal-based economy, are used and understood by their current inhabitants. Applied heritage research has tended to focus on the thermal and energetic properties of historic buildings, as distinct from their social meaning and use. A similar separation between the physical bui…
Christopher W. Brooks, 1948–2014
Notes1. Brooks and Lobban, Communities and Courts in Britain, 1150–1900.2. Brooks et al., Notaries Public in England.3. Brooks, Admissions Registers of Barnard's Inn 1620–1869.4. Brooks, Pettyfoggers and Vipers of the Commonwealth.5. Brooks, Lawyers, Litigation and English Society.6. Brooks and Barry, Middling Sort of People.7. Brooks, Law, Politics and Society.8. Thomas, Ends of Life.9. Kuhn, Structure of Scientific Revolutions
The establishment of the hearth tax, 1662–66 – By Elizabeth Parkinson
The Polite Threshold in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Britain
This essay complements an earlier investigation into the vernacular as a category (Green, VA 38). In that paper it was argued that the concept of vernacular architecture has tended to mask rather than to reveal the social relationships that tied English society together over the centuries. This paper explores further the crucial role of social relations and the insights to be gained from examining how contemporaries understood those relationships…
Confining the Vernacular
Although 'vernacular architecture' was first formulated in the nineteenth century and expanded into a sub-discipline of historical enquiry in the twentieth, its antecedents can be traced to the seventeenth century. In later seventeenth-century Britain, members of the educated classes — who formed part of a newly standardised national culture that was demarcated as 'polite' — categorised the rest of society as an object of study. Between around 16…
Tudhoe Hall and Byers Green Hall, County Durham
Tudhoe Hall & Byers Green Hall offer an avenue into understanding the historical changes known for County Durham from the late sixteenth century through to the early eighteenth century. The houses were both rebuilt successively through this period, and were lived in by 'yeoman' and 'gentry' families that occupied social positions more specific than these terms alone imply. An interpretation of these houses in close historical context enables us t…
On Choosing a Baby's Sex
The new biomedical techniques of reproduction, such as predetermination of a baby's sex, are gradually being initiated into formal practice in some countries such as Britain. This paper surveyed the attitudes of 60 academic and 60 nonacademic men and women between 18 and 20 years on whether they supported the idea of choosing a baby's sex. More than 75% of all participants rejected the idea of choosing a baby's sex, whilst only 20% agreed with th…
The Polite Threshold in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Britain
This essay complements an earlier investigation into the vernacular as a category (Green, VA 38). In that paper it was argued that the concept of vernacular architecture has tended to mask rather than to reveal the social relationships that tied English society together over the centuries. This paper explores further the crucial role of social relations and the insights to be gained from examining how contemporaries understood those relationships…
Standing buildings and built heritage
This essay examines the available archive of articles on standing buildings published in Post-Medieval Archaeology. After setting out some general trends evident in a brief analysis of the number of buildings archaeology articles published over the last 50 years, their subjects and authors, this essay places these articles in three key wider contexts: the relationship of buildings archaeology to architectural history; buildings archaeology in Pos…
Confining the Vernacular
Although 'vernacular architecture' was first formulated in the nineteenth century and expanded into a sub-discipline of historical enquiry in the twentieth, its antecedents can be traced to the seventeenth century. In later seventeenth-century Britain, members of the educated classes — who formed part of a newly standardised national culture that was demarcated as 'polite' — categorised the rest of society as an object of study. Between around 16…
On Choosing a Baby's Sex
The new biomedical techniques of reproduction, such as predetermination of a baby's sex, are gradually being initiated into formal practice in some countries such as Britain. This paper surveyed the attitudes of 60 academic and 60 nonacademic men and women between 18 and 20 years on whether they supported the idea of choosing a baby's sex. More than 75% of all participants rejected the idea of choosing a baby's sex, whilst only 20% agreed with th…
Tudhoe Hall and Byers Green Hall, County Durham
Tudhoe Hall & Byers Green Hall offer an avenue into understanding the historical changes known for County Durham from the late sixteenth century through to the early eighteenth century. The houses were both rebuilt successively through this period, and were lived in by 'yeoman' and 'gentry' families that occupied social positions more specific than these terms alone imply. An interpretation of these houses in close historical context enables us t…
Confining the Vernacular
Although 'vernacular architecture' was first formulated in the nineteenth century and expanded into a sub-discipline of historical enquiry in the twentieth, its antecedents can be traced to the seventeenth century. In later seventeenth-century Britain, members of the educated classes — who formed part of a newly standardised national culture that was demarcated as 'polite' — categorised the rest of society as an object of study. Between around 16…
The establishment of the hearth tax, 1662–66 – By Elizabeth Parkinson
The Polite Threshold in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Britain
This essay complements an earlier investigation into the vernacular as a category (Green, VA 38). In that paper it was argued that the concept of vernacular architecture has tended to mask rather than to reveal the social relationships that tied English society together over the centuries. This paper explores further the crucial role of social relations and the insights to be gained from examining how contemporaries understood those relationships…
Building with History
Drawing on interdisciplinary research focusing on Durham University estate, we describe how buildings constructed as part of an eighteenth century transition to a high carbon coal-based economy, are used and understood by their current inhabitants. Applied heritage research has tended to focus on the thermal and energetic properties of historic buildings, as distinct from their social meaning and use. A similar separation between the physical bui…
Christopher W. Brooks, 1948–2014
Notes1. Brooks and Lobban, Communities and Courts in Britain, 1150–1900.2. Brooks et al., Notaries Public in England.3. Brooks, Admissions Registers of Barnard's Inn 1620–1869.4. Brooks, Pettyfoggers and Vipers of the Commonwealth.5. Brooks, Lawyers, Litigation and English Society.6. Brooks and Barry, Middling Sort of People.7. Brooks, Law, Politics and Society.8. Thomas, Ends of Life.9. Kuhn, Structure of Scientific Revolutions
Building the British Atlantic World
Building the British Atlantic World, 1600–1850 is an invigorating collection of essays that places the process of colonisation and its role in cultural behaviour at the centre of analyses of the bu
Standing buildings and built heritage
This essay examines the available archive of articles on standing buildings published in Post-Medieval Archaeology. After setting out some general trends evident in a brief analysis of the number of buildings archaeology articles published over the last 50 years, their subjects and authors, this essay places these articles in three key wider contexts: the relationship of buildings archaeology to architectural history; buildings archaeology in Pos…
Cities in the World: 1500-2000: v. 3
Cities in the World
The Birth of the English Kitchen, 1600–1850
Vernacular Architecture at 50
The contribution of excavation to the wider understanding of vernacular architecture over the last 50 years seems to have been that of the wayward brother to its more mature sibling, the study of standing buildings. Archaeology had a stumbling start, but as it has reached a greater maturity it has begun to make a contribution to the wider study of vernacular architec- ture. It has not merely broadened the scope of evi- dence, but brought entirely…
Hidden Patrons
Reflections on Man
History (12 obras) · History (9 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Genealogy (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)