Barbara Hutton
Biographic Data
| ID | 4502710 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barbara Hutton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barbara |
| FAMILY NAME | Hutton |
| SIGNATURE | HUTTON B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stellenbosch University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Struggle for Health
This iconic book has had a significant influence in providing students of public health, health professionals in training, and health and development activists, amongst others, with a new perspective on health and development. It answers the questions that preoccupy the concerned health or development worker, as well as the general public—why do people, especially children, still die in large numbers throughout the world, from wholly preventable …
Struggle for Health
An African way of networking around disability
There is a relative paucity of disability-related research emanating from low and middle income countries. We report here on the successes and challenges of AfriNEAD (the African Network on Evidence to Action on Disability), a recently formed network that brings together researchers, activists and other role-players in attempting to develop and support disability-related research in Africa. We introduce the African concept of ubuntu (humanness) a…
Adult Basic Education in South Africa
Foster Public Relations with a Mini Museum
The Interpretation of Vernacular Architecture
This article presents a critical review of diverse yet recurrent interpretations of vernacular architecture, which have been published in either English or French during the last one hundred years. These interpretations have been classified as the aesthetic/formalist interpretation, the typological approach, evolutionary theory, diffusionism of a social and geographical kind, physical explanations, social explanations and socia-cultural factors. …
Some Yorkshire Scarf-Joints
Some Yorkshire Scarf-Joints
Rebuilding in Yorkshire
Vernacular houses could certainly be erected in less than 12months. Partial rebuilding might be financed from the profits of one good year, but a new house could not be financed in this way. The explanation offered for the short-run building cycle is suggestive but not proven. The writer would be most grateful to receive information, particularly on building costs, that might support or modify these conclusions
Rebuilding in Yorkshire
A Survey of Vernacular Buildings Records
(1974). A Survey of Vernacular Buildings Records. Vernacular Architecture: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 9-13
A Survey of Vernacular Buildings Records
Timber-framed Houses in the Vale of York
THE WIDE alluvial plain in the centre of Yorkshire, dividing the sub-Pennine uplands from the Cleveland plateau and the Wolds, was well forested in medieval times and supplied timber for the buildings in the City of York. Timber houses in the Vale itself have until now been unrecorded. They can be compared in certain respects with some groups of buildings in western Yorkshire, but are much less like the structures in the City of York than might b…
An African way of networking around disability
There is a relative paucity of disability-related research emanating from low and middle income countries. We report here on the successes and challenges of AfriNEAD (the African Network on Evidence to Action on Disability), a recently formed network that brings together researchers, activists and other role-players in attempting to develop and support disability-related research in Africa. We introduce the African concept of ubuntu (humanness) a…
The Interpretation of Vernacular Architecture
This article presents a critical review of diverse yet recurrent interpretations of vernacular architecture, which have been published in either English or French during the last one hundred years. These interpretations have been classified as the aesthetic/formalist interpretation, the typological approach, evolutionary theory, diffusionism of a social and geographical kind, physical explanations, social explanations and socia-cultural factors. …
Some Yorkshire Scarf-Joints
Timber-framed Houses in the Vale of York
THE WIDE alluvial plain in the centre of Yorkshire, dividing the sub-Pennine uplands from the Cleveland plateau and the Wolds, was well forested in medieval times and supplied timber for the buildings in the City of York. Timber houses in the Vale itself have until now been unrecorded. They can be compared in certain respects with some groups of buildings in western Yorkshire, but are much less like the structures in the City of York than might b…
A Survey of Vernacular Buildings Records
(1974). A Survey of Vernacular Buildings Records. Vernacular Architecture: Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 9-13
A Survey of Vernacular Buildings Records
Rebuilding in Yorkshire
Vernacular houses could certainly be erected in less than 12months. Partial rebuilding might be financed from the profits of one good year, but a new house could not be financed in this way. The explanation offered for the short-run building cycle is suggestive but not proven. The writer would be most grateful to receive information, particularly on building costs, that might support or modify these conclusions
Rebuilding in Yorkshire
Some Yorkshire Scarf-Joints
Some Yorkshire Scarf-Joints
The Interpretation of Vernacular Architecture
This article presents a critical review of diverse yet recurrent interpretations of vernacular architecture, which have been published in either English or French during the last one hundred years. These interpretations have been classified as the aesthetic/formalist interpretation, the typological approach, evolutionary theory, diffusionism of a social and geographical kind, physical explanations, social explanations and socia-cultural factors. …
Foster Public Relations with a Mini Museum
Adult Basic Education in South Africa
An African way of networking around disability
There is a relative paucity of disability-related research emanating from low and middle income countries. We report here on the successes and challenges of AfriNEAD (the African Network on Evidence to Action on Disability), a recently formed network that brings together researchers, activists and other role-players in attempting to develop and support disability-related research in Africa. We introduce the African concept of ubuntu (humanness) a…
The Struggle for Health
This iconic book has had a significant influence in providing students of public health, health professionals in training, and health and development activists, amongst others, with a new perspective on health and development. It answers the questions that preoccupy the concerned health or development worker, as well as the general public—why do people, especially children, still die in large numbers throughout the world, from wholly preventable …
Struggle for Health
History (8 works) · History (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Architecture and Cultural Influences (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Forensic engineering (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Vernacular (3 works)