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Ben Jamieson Stanley

Biographic Data

ID4117313
NAMEBen Jamieson Stanley
GIVEN NAMESBen Jamieson
FAMILY NAMEStanley
SIGNATURESTANLEY B J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Delaware Newark, DE USA
ORCID0000-0002-2325-6186
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • A Revitalized City in the Desert

    Open Access•Azize elebi, S Aktre et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2024

    Throughout the 400-year reign of the Ottoman Empire over the Palestinian territories, the majority of its construction efforts were focused on and around Jerusalem.The Ottoman Empire decided to create a new city in the Beersheba region in 1900, driven by various factors and made significant efforts to transform it into a modern city comparable to European cities.The city of Beersheba was meticulously laid out using the grid/Hippodamian plan, a fu…

  • Resolving the Crisis of Urban Spaces in Northern Cyprus

    Open Access•Monzer Jaghlit, ilen Erin et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    In Northern Cyprus, there are several pressing challenges. These include inadequate amenities, poor maintenance, limited green spaces, and insufficient community engagement, all of which contribute to a crisis situation in urban space

  • South African Food Studies

    Ben Jamieson Stanley, Desirée Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2023•Cited by: 1

    Introducing a special issue of Matatu titled “South African Food Studies,” this essay argues for the importance of food as a lens for understanding contemporary culture and society. More specifically, the essay advocates for recentring Global South contexts—in this case South Africa—in a ‘food studies’ conversation that has often been dominated by the American academy; it also underscores the vitality of the humanities, qualitative social science…

  • Global Gardens

    Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The Global South•2020

    South Africa's Cape has long figured in the colonial imagination as a garden. With the Cape as fulcrum, this essay explores what gardens, both literal and literary, might tell us today about globalization and the global environment. It focuses on representations of "global gardens": gardens that exhibit planetary biodiversity, often by assembling botanicals from the farthest reaches of current and former empires

  • Urban Square

    Open Access•Nastaran Nastaran, F Soltanian et al.•ARTICLE•Global Journal of Archaeology &…•2017

    Now a days there has been attention to the interrelation between built environment and people; as people are inseparable parts of environment.In this paper, the built environment refers to manmade places and mostly urban spaces.Cities are dynamic places, urban spaces with high potential can encourage presence of people.Among urban open spaces, squares can provide the opportunity to improve social life in cities.In this paper, I will compare two d…

  • The Civilising Mission and the English Middle Class, 1792-1850

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2010

    The concept of a civilising mission, which was so central to the religious discourse of the English middle class in the early nineteenth century, had a dual reference. It was applied interchangeably to two tasks: that of bringing the Christian gospel to the ‘heathen’ overseas; and the parallel enterprise of reaching those sections of the working classes closer to home whose irreligion and lack of civilisation appeared no less marked than those wh…

  • A History of Global Anglicanism

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2008•Cited by: 1

    Ecclesia Anglicana was, of course, originally a term of geographical rather than theological or denominational import. The title of this book would have made no sense at all before the late nineteenth century; and, even then, the modern idea of ‘Anglicanism’ as a way of being Christian defined by being in full communion with the see of Canterbury was struggling to establish itself in competition with older senses of the word as meaning either ‘En…

  • Christian Missionaries and the State in the Third World

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2003•Cited by: 1

    1St Edmund's College, Cambridge Christian Missionaries and the State in the Third World Holger BerntHansenMichaelTwaddle OxfordJames Currey 2002307£45 Paperback£19.95

  • Livres reçus

    Open Access•Guy Frgault, Ren Baudry et al.•ARTICLE•Revue d histoire de l Amérique…•1968

  • South African Food Studies

    Ben Jamieson Stanley, Desirée Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2023•Cited by: 1

    Introducing a special issue of Matatu titled “South African Food Studies,” this essay argues for the importance of food as a lens for understanding contemporary culture and society. More specifically, the essay advocates for recentring Global South contexts—in this case South Africa—in a ‘food studies’ conversation that has often been dominated by the American academy; it also underscores the vitality of the humanities, qualitative social science…

  • A History of Global Anglicanism

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2008•Cited by: 1

    Ecclesia Anglicana was, of course, originally a term of geographical rather than theological or denominational import. The title of this book would have made no sense at all before the late nineteenth century; and, even then, the modern idea of ‘Anglicanism’ as a way of being Christian defined by being in full communion with the see of Canterbury was struggling to establish itself in competition with older senses of the word as meaning either ‘En…

  • Christian Missionaries and the State in the Third World

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2003•Cited by: 1

    1St Edmund's College, Cambridge Christian Missionaries and the State in the Third World Holger BerntHansenMichaelTwaddle OxfordJames Currey 2002307£45 Paperback£19.95

  • Livres reçus

    Open Access•Guy Frgault, Ren Baudry et al.•ARTICLE•Revue d histoire de l Amérique…•1968

  • Christian Missionaries and the State in the Third World

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2003•Cited by: 1

    1St Edmund's College, Cambridge Christian Missionaries and the State in the Third World Holger BerntHansenMichaelTwaddle OxfordJames Currey 2002307£45 Paperback£19.95

  • A History of Global Anglicanism

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2008•Cited by: 1

    Ecclesia Anglicana was, of course, originally a term of geographical rather than theological or denominational import. The title of this book would have made no sense at all before the late nineteenth century; and, even then, the modern idea of ‘Anglicanism’ as a way of being Christian defined by being in full communion with the see of Canterbury was struggling to establish itself in competition with older senses of the word as meaning either ‘En…

  • The Civilising Mission and the English Middle Class, 1792-1850

    B Stanley, Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2010

    The concept of a civilising mission, which was so central to the religious discourse of the English middle class in the early nineteenth century, had a dual reference. It was applied interchangeably to two tasks: that of bringing the Christian gospel to the ‘heathen’ overseas; and the parallel enterprise of reaching those sections of the working classes closer to home whose irreligion and lack of civilisation appeared no less marked than those wh…

  • Urban Square

    Open Access•Nastaran Nastaran, F Soltanian et al.•ARTICLE•Global Journal of Archaeology &…•2017

    Now a days there has been attention to the interrelation between built environment and people; as people are inseparable parts of environment.In this paper, the built environment refers to manmade places and mostly urban spaces.Cities are dynamic places, urban spaces with high potential can encourage presence of people.Among urban open spaces, squares can provide the opportunity to improve social life in cities.In this paper, I will compare two d…

  • Global Gardens

    Ben Jamieson Stanley•ARTICLE•The Global South•2020

    South Africa's Cape has long figured in the colonial imagination as a garden. With the Cape as fulcrum, this essay explores what gardens, both literal and literary, might tell us today about globalization and the global environment. It focuses on representations of "global gardens": gardens that exhibit planetary biodiversity, often by assembling botanicals from the farthest reaches of current and former empires

  • Resolving the Crisis of Urban Spaces in Northern Cyprus

    Open Access•Monzer Jaghlit, ilen Erin et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2023

    In Northern Cyprus, there are several pressing challenges. These include inadequate amenities, poor maintenance, limited green spaces, and insufficient community engagement, all of which contribute to a crisis situation in urban space

  • South African Food Studies

    Ben Jamieson Stanley, Desirée Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2023•Cited by: 1

    Introducing a special issue of Matatu titled “South African Food Studies,” this essay argues for the importance of food as a lens for understanding contemporary culture and society. More specifically, the essay advocates for recentring Global South contexts—in this case South Africa—in a ‘food studies’ conversation that has often been dominated by the American academy; it also underscores the vitality of the humanities, qualitative social science…

  • A Revitalized City in the Desert

    Open Access•Azize elebi, S Aktre et al.•ARTICLE•International Society for the…•2024

    Throughout the 400-year reign of the Ottoman Empire over the Palestinian territories, the majority of its construction efforts were focused on and around Jerusalem.The Ottoman Empire decided to create a new city in the Beersheba region in 1900, driven by various factors and made significant efforts to transform it into a modern city comparable to European cities.The city of Beersheba was meticulously laid out using the grid/Hippodamian plan, a fu…

Political science (7 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works)

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