S J R P Professeur Edmund A Walsh
Biographic Data
| ID | 5913495 |
|---|---|
| NAME | S J R P Professeur Edmund A Walsh |
| GIVEN NAMES | S J R P Professeur Edmund A |
| FAMILY NAME | Walsh |
| SIGNATURE | WALSH S J R P P E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Westminster |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7718-7841 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Marx, subsumption and the critique of innovation
This paper advances a Marxist approach to the critical study of innovation. Such an approach offers alternative analytical tools for understanding the social and political aspects of innovation that are increasingly coming into focus within academic and practitioner fields. After outlining the emerging field of critical innovation studies and its key concerns, I turn to the question of how a Marxist critique differs from other forms of critical s…
We won't move’: The suburbs take back the center in urban Johannesburg
What happens when the Right to the City is understood as the right to reoccupy the inner city by middle-class suburbanites? In the self-styled Maboneng Precinct in Johannesburg, the writing is on the wall, literally. Graffiti reading, ‘We won't move’ on the roof of Revolution House begins to tell the story of hipster-styled urban gentrification in the city. These processes force a radical reinvention of the meaning of the right to the city, of ce…
I'm too young to die’: HIV, masculinity, danger and desire in urban South Africa
In the South African urban areas of Atlantis and Khayelitsha, men and boys see gang membership and violence (including gang-related violence) as part of 'being a man'. In this context, life itself is perilous and vulnerable. This article draws on the narratives of boys about their lives, and explores some key questions relating to gender, development and HIV. These include: how are men's and boys' ideas about sexuality created, and what does this…
A Blindfold of Compassion? Women as Pawns in the New War
The Political Economy of Training: Should Britain Try to Emulate Germany
Training provision in Germany is widely assumed to be superior to that in this country, and is frequently held up as the model for an improved system of training for Britain. There is nothing new in this: a hundred years \nago, Alfred Marshall was arguing on very similar lines. But the comprehensiveness of the modern German training system, coupled with the success of the German economy since the 1950s, adds force to the argument. More German wor…
We won't move’: The suburbs take back the center in urban Johannesburg
What happens when the Right to the City is understood as the right to reoccupy the inner city by middle-class suburbanites? In the self-styled Maboneng Precinct in Johannesburg, the writing is on the wall, literally. Graffiti reading, ‘We won't move’ on the roof of Revolution House begins to tell the story of hipster-styled urban gentrification in the city. These processes force a radical reinvention of the meaning of the right to the city, of ce…
The Political Economy of Training: Should Britain Try to Emulate Germany
Training provision in Germany is widely assumed to be superior to that in this country, and is frequently held up as the model for an improved system of training for Britain. There is nothing new in this: a hundred years \nago, Alfred Marshall was arguing on very similar lines. But the comprehensiveness of the modern German training system, coupled with the success of the German economy since the 1950s, adds force to the argument. More German wor…
I'm too young to die’: HIV, masculinity, danger and desire in urban South Africa
In the South African urban areas of Atlantis and Khayelitsha, men and boys see gang membership and violence (including gang-related violence) as part of 'being a man'. In this context, life itself is perilous and vulnerable. This article draws on the narratives of boys about their lives, and explores some key questions relating to gender, development and HIV. These include: how are men's and boys' ideas about sexuality created, and what does this…
The Political Economy of Training: Should Britain Try to Emulate Germany
Training provision in Germany is widely assumed to be superior to that in this country, and is frequently held up as the model for an improved system of training for Britain. There is nothing new in this: a hundred years \nago, Alfred Marshall was arguing on very similar lines. But the comprehensiveness of the modern German training system, coupled with the success of the German economy since the 1950s, adds force to the argument. More German wor…
A Blindfold of Compassion? Women as Pawns in the New War
I'm too young to die’: HIV, masculinity, danger and desire in urban South Africa
In the South African urban areas of Atlantis and Khayelitsha, men and boys see gang membership and violence (including gang-related violence) as part of 'being a man'. In this context, life itself is perilous and vulnerable. This article draws on the narratives of boys about their lives, and explores some key questions relating to gender, development and HIV. These include: how are men's and boys' ideas about sexuality created, and what does this…
We won't move’: The suburbs take back the center in urban Johannesburg
What happens when the Right to the City is understood as the right to reoccupy the inner city by middle-class suburbanites? In the self-styled Maboneng Precinct in Johannesburg, the writing is on the wall, literally. Graffiti reading, ‘We won't move’ on the roof of Revolution House begins to tell the story of hipster-styled urban gentrification in the city. These processes force a radical reinvention of the meaning of the right to the city, of ce…
Marx, subsumption and the critique of innovation
This paper advances a Marxist approach to the critical study of innovation. Such an approach offers alternative analytical tools for understanding the social and political aspects of innovation that are increasingly coming into focus within academic and practitioner fields. After outlining the emerging field of critical innovation studies and its key concerns, I turn to the question of how a Marxist critique differs from other forms of critical s…
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)