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James Overton

Biographic Data

ID3965275
NAMEJames Overton
GIVEN NAMESJames
FAMILY NAMEOverton
SIGNATUREOVERTON J
AFFILIATIONSMemorial University of Newfoundland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS21
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX3
  • Peasants on the internet? Informalization in a global economy

    James Overton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Considered here is an increasingly influential approach, associated mainly with the work of Keith Hart, to the informal sector economy worldwide. His view is that the trend towards informalization is liberating, an economically empowering method whereby the urban and rural poor avoid state regulation, taxation and control. For this reason, Hart regards the new technology embodied in the internet as a means of realizing the autonomous community im…

  • Academic populists, the informal economy and those benevolent merchants

    James Overton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2000•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    Academic populists in Newfoundland are wont to celebrate the informal economy and even the system of merchant credit in the country - and, after 1949, Canadian province - as a kind of proto-welfare state. Now, in an era of crisis in the fishing industry, mass unemployment and state retreat from responsibility for providing support for the poor and unemployed, the putative value of the old 'moral economy' of rural Newfoundland is being rediscovere…

  • Violence and Public Anxiety

    Ken Hatt, Elliott Leyton et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1993

  • Child abuse, corporal punishment, and the question of discipline

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•1993•References: 7

  • Dirt and Danger, Development and Decency in Newfoundland

    James Overton•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1986

    Symbolic acts of cleansing a province suggest that litter is not all that glitters in Newfoundland's mass-mediated obsession with civic cleanliness

  • Promoting “The Real Newfoundland” Culture as Tourist Commodity

    James Overton•ARTICLE•Studies in Political Economy•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    In their competition with similar disadvantaged regions, local promotors of tourist industry have created the Real Newfoundland - publicity consisting of romantic and picturesque images of rural areas of province. One of aims of this paper is to examine the Real Newfoundland, how it is constructed and some of its many meanings

  • Tourism Development, Conservation, and Conflict

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•1980•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • A Critical Examination of the Establishment of National Parks and Tourism in Underdeveloped Areas

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Antipode•1979

  • A Critical Examination of the Establishment of National Parks and Tourism in Underdeveloped Areas

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Antipode•1979•Cited by: 6

  • Academic populists, the informal economy and those benevolent merchants

    James Overton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2000•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    Academic populists in Newfoundland are wont to celebrate the informal economy and even the system of merchant credit in the country - and, after 1949, Canadian province - as a kind of proto-welfare state. Now, in an era of crisis in the fishing industry, mass unemployment and state retreat from responsibility for providing support for the poor and unemployed, the putative value of the old 'moral economy' of rural Newfoundland is being rediscovere…

  • A Critical Examination of the Establishment of National Parks and Tourism in Underdeveloped Areas

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Antipode•1979•Cited by: 6

  • Promoting “The Real Newfoundland” Culture as Tourist Commodity

    James Overton•ARTICLE•Studies in Political Economy•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    In their competition with similar disadvantaged regions, local promotors of tourist industry have created the Real Newfoundland - publicity consisting of romantic and picturesque images of rural areas of province. One of aims of this paper is to examine the Real Newfoundland, how it is constructed and some of its many meanings

  • Peasants on the internet? Informalization in a global economy

    James Overton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Considered here is an increasingly influential approach, associated mainly with the work of Keith Hart, to the informal sector economy worldwide. His view is that the trend towards informalization is liberating, an economically empowering method whereby the urban and rural poor avoid state regulation, taxation and control. For this reason, Hart regards the new technology embodied in the internet as a means of realizing the autonomous community im…

  • Tourism Development, Conservation, and Conflict

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•1980•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • A Critical Examination of the Establishment of National Parks and Tourism in Underdeveloped Areas

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Antipode•1979

  • A Critical Examination of the Establishment of National Parks and Tourism in Underdeveloped Areas

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Antipode•1979•Cited by: 6

  • Promoting “The Real Newfoundland” Culture as Tourist Commodity

    James Overton•ARTICLE•Studies in Political Economy•1980•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    In their competition with similar disadvantaged regions, local promotors of tourist industry have created the Real Newfoundland - publicity consisting of romantic and picturesque images of rural areas of province. One of aims of this paper is to examine the Real Newfoundland, how it is constructed and some of its many meanings

  • Tourism Development, Conservation, and Conflict

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•1980•Cited by: 2•References: 1

  • Dirt and Danger, Development and Decency in Newfoundland

    James Overton•ARTICLE•Canadian Journal of Communication•1986

    Symbolic acts of cleansing a province suggest that litter is not all that glitters in Newfoundland's mass-mediated obsession with civic cleanliness

  • Violence and Public Anxiety

    Ken Hatt, Elliott Leyton et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Policy•1993

  • Child abuse, corporal punishment, and the question of discipline

    Open Access•James Overton•ARTICLE•Critical Social Policy•1993•References: 7

  • Academic populists, the informal economy and those benevolent merchants

    James Overton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2000•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    Academic populists in Newfoundland are wont to celebrate the informal economy and even the system of merchant credit in the country - and, after 1949, Canadian province - as a kind of proto-welfare state. Now, in an era of crisis in the fishing industry, mass unemployment and state retreat from responsibility for providing support for the poor and unemployed, the putative value of the old 'moral economy' of rural Newfoundland is being rediscovere…

  • Peasants on the internet? Informalization in a global economy

    James Overton•ARTICLE•The Journal of Peasant Studies•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Considered here is an increasingly influential approach, associated mainly with the work of Keith Hart, to the informal sector economy worldwide. His view is that the trend towards informalization is liberating, an economically empowering method whereby the urban and rural poor avoid state regulation, taxation and control. For this reason, Hart regards the new technology embodied in the internet as a means of realizing the autonomous community im…

Political science (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Tourism (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Geography (3 works)

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