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Ray Riley

Biographic Data

ID6009823
NAMERay Riley
GIVEN NAMESRay
FAMILY NAMERiley
SIGNATURERILEY R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Portsmouth
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
H-INDEX3
  • Typologia i podaż dziedzictwa kulturowego dla turystyki

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Turyzm/Tourism•2007

    W celu sklasyfikowania środków, poprzez które turyści mogą doświadczać dziedzictwa kulturowego, autor prezentuje typologię na pięciu poziomach: budynki, zbiory muzealne, skanseny, muzea aktywne oraz przedstawienia teatralne. Następnie dyskutowane są niektóre problemy podaży, wobec których staje turystyka zorientowana na poznanie dziedzictwa narodowego w Wielkiej Brytanii: autentyczność, eduacja a rozrywka, inscenizacje, chlubne i trudne dziedzict…

  • The Notions of Production and Consumption in Industrial Archaeology

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2005

    Employing a framework of production and consumption, the paper sets out to identify weaknesses within Industrial Archaeology and to point towards research agenda. Some 340 publications in The Journal of Industrial Archaeology, Industrial Archaeology and Industrial Archaeology Review are compared with the Standard Industrial Classification, revealing a notably skewed pattern in favour of four industrial groups — metallic mining and processing, non…

  • Coalmining in Upper Silesia 1880–1939

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    A main thrust of industrial policy in communist Poland was the exploitation of the large coal reserves in Upper Silesia. To achieve this much old plant, some dating back to the 1880s, was retained or modified, and not until the arrival of the market economy in 1989 did rationalisation begin. A rich industrial archaeological legacy was thus in place. A survey of the surface installations of the mines working in 1939 was undertaken in 1996/7 by the…

  • Structuration theory and 19th-century corn milling in Portsmouth

    Ray Riley, Tonyy Award•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    The paper argues that too often industrial archaeology tends to focus upon artefacts, ignoring the wider environment which gave rise to them. With corn milling in 19th-century Portsmouth as a case study, structuration theory is employed to bring together the various influences acting upon millers, so placing industrial archaeological matters within a wider context. The first section is concerned with top-down political, social, economic and physi…

  • Structuration theory and 19th-century corn milling in Portsmouth

    Ray Riley, Tonyy Award•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    The paper argues that too often industrial archaeology tends to focus upon artefacts, ignoring the wider environment which gave rise to them. With corn milling in 19th-century Portsmouth as a case study, structuration theory is employed to bring together the various influences acting upon millers, so placing industrial archaeological matters within a wider context. The first section is concerned with top-down political, social, economic and physi…

  • Coalmining in Upper Silesia 1880–1939

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    A main thrust of industrial policy in communist Poland was the exploitation of the large coal reserves in Upper Silesia. To achieve this much old plant, some dating back to the 1880s, was retained or modified, and not until the arrival of the market economy in 1989 did rationalisation begin. A rich industrial archaeological legacy was thus in place. A survey of the surface installations of the mines working in 1939 was undertaken in 1996/7 by the…

  • Embeddedness and the Tourism Industry in the Polish Southern Uplands

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Accepting that there is a pressing need to place tourism research within a more holistic framework, it is argued that this may be achieved by invoking the notion of embeddedness, which sees enterprises as being shaped by social processes. Four strands are recognized: structural, cultural, cognitive and political. In order further to clarify the complex processes involved, these strands are examined in combination with a structurationist top-down …

  • Local responses to changed circumstances

    Open Access•Ray Riley, Maria Tkocz•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Łódź textile mills

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1998

    While recognising the importance of functional constraints in textile mill construction, an attempt is made to establish the extent to which modifications have been made, arguably the result of indigenous culture, in the case of mills in Łódź, Poland. Using a sample of 57 mills, the analysis is arranged by selected functional imperatives: building technology, vertical movement and lighting. Local culture undoubtedly plays a significant role in mi…

  • Łódź textile mills

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1998

    While recognising the importance of functional constraints in textile mill construction, an attempt is made to establish the extent to which modifications have been made, arguably the result of indigenous culture, in the case of mills in Łódź, Poland. Using a sample of 57 mills, the analysis is arranged by selected functional imperatives: building technology, vertical movement and lighting. Local culture undoubtedly plays a significant role in mi…

  • Coal Mining in Upper Silesia under Communism and Capitalism

    Open Access•Ray Riley, Maria Tkocz•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Arguing that models of the evolution of coal production pay insufficient attention to the economic, political and social environment external to the mine, this article analyses changes in the Upper Silesian coal-mining industry during communism and after within a top-down, bottom-up framework. Three spatial scales are recognized: macro, meso and micro. Prior to the soft revolution of 1989, the Soviet model of heavy industrialization and internati…

  • Central Area Activities in a Post-communist City

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•1997•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Despite a plentiful literature on Polish cities during communism, research on economic activities in central areas has been limited. This paper examines the central area of Lodz, Poland's second-largest city, which was undamaged in the Second World War, causing the land-use characteristics of the capitalist era to be carried over into the communist period. Rents were absent during communism, but this did not lead to an indiscriminate land-use mix…

  • Embeddedness and the Tourism Industry in the Polish Southern Uplands

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Accepting that there is a pressing need to place tourism research within a more holistic framework, it is argued that this may be achieved by invoking the notion of embeddedness, which sees enterprises as being shaped by social processes. Four strands are recognized: structural, cultural, cognitive and political. In order further to clarify the complex processes involved, these strands are examined in combination with a structurationist top-down …

  • Coal Mining in Upper Silesia under Communism and Capitalism

    Open Access•Ray Riley, Maria Tkocz•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Arguing that models of the evolution of coal production pay insufficient attention to the economic, political and social environment external to the mine, this article analyses changes in the Upper Silesian coal-mining industry during communism and after within a top-down, bottom-up framework. Three spatial scales are recognized: macro, meso and micro. Prior to the soft revolution of 1989, the Soviet model of heavy industrialization and internati…

  • Central Area Activities in a Post-communist City

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•1997•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Despite a plentiful literature on Polish cities during communism, research on economic activities in central areas has been limited. This paper examines the central area of Lodz, Poland's second-largest city, which was undamaged in the Second World War, causing the land-use characteristics of the capitalist era to be carried over into the communist period. Rents were absent during communism, but this did not lead to an indiscriminate land-use mix…

  • Local responses to changed circumstances

    Open Access•Ray Riley, Maria Tkocz•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Central Area Activities in a Post-communist City

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•1997•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Despite a plentiful literature on Polish cities during communism, research on economic activities in central areas has been limited. This paper examines the central area of Lodz, Poland's second-largest city, which was undamaged in the Second World War, causing the land-use characteristics of the capitalist era to be carried over into the communist period. Rents were absent during communism, but this did not lead to an indiscriminate land-use mix…

  • Łódź textile mills

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1998

    While recognising the importance of functional constraints in textile mill construction, an attempt is made to establish the extent to which modifications have been made, arguably the result of indigenous culture, in the case of mills in Łódź, Poland. Using a sample of 57 mills, the analysis is arranged by selected functional imperatives: building technology, vertical movement and lighting. Local culture undoubtedly plays a significant role in mi…

  • Łódź textile mills

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•1998

    While recognising the importance of functional constraints in textile mill construction, an attempt is made to establish the extent to which modifications have been made, arguably the result of indigenous culture, in the case of mills in Łódź, Poland. Using a sample of 57 mills, the analysis is arranged by selected functional imperatives: building technology, vertical movement and lighting. Local culture undoubtedly plays a significant role in mi…

  • Coal Mining in Upper Silesia under Communism and Capitalism

    Open Access•Ray Riley, Maria Tkocz•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    Arguing that models of the evolution of coal production pay insufficient attention to the economic, political and social environment external to the mine, this article analyses changes in the Upper Silesian coal-mining industry during communism and after within a top-down, bottom-up framework. Three spatial scales are recognized: macro, meso and micro. Prior to the soft revolution of 1989, the Soviet model of heavy industrialization and internati…

  • Local responses to changed circumstances

    Open Access•Ray Riley, Maria Tkocz•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1999•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Embeddedness and the Tourism Industry in the Polish Southern Uplands

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•European Urban and Regional Studies•2000•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    Accepting that there is a pressing need to place tourism research within a more holistic framework, it is argued that this may be achieved by invoking the notion of embeddedness, which sees enterprises as being shaped by social processes. Four strands are recognized: structural, cultural, cognitive and political. In order further to clarify the complex processes involved, these strands are examined in combination with a structurationist top-down …

  • Coalmining in Upper Silesia 1880–1939

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    A main thrust of industrial policy in communist Poland was the exploitation of the large coal reserves in Upper Silesia. To achieve this much old plant, some dating back to the 1880s, was retained or modified, and not until the arrival of the market economy in 1989 did rationalisation begin. A rich industrial archaeological legacy was thus in place. A survey of the surface installations of the mines working in 1939 was undertaken in 1996/7 by the…

  • Structuration theory and 19th-century corn milling in Portsmouth

    Ray Riley, Tonyy Award•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    The paper argues that too often industrial archaeology tends to focus upon artefacts, ignoring the wider environment which gave rise to them. With corn milling in 19th-century Portsmouth as a case study, structuration theory is employed to bring together the various influences acting upon millers, so placing industrial archaeological matters within a wider context. The first section is concerned with top-down political, social, economic and physi…

  • Structuration theory and 19th-century corn milling in Portsmouth

    Ray Riley, Tonyy Award•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    The paper argues that too often industrial archaeology tends to focus upon artefacts, ignoring the wider environment which gave rise to them. With corn milling in 19th-century Portsmouth as a case study, structuration theory is employed to bring together the various influences acting upon millers, so placing industrial archaeological matters within a wider context. The first section is concerned with top-down political, social, economic and physi…

  • Coalmining in Upper Silesia 1880–1939

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2001

    A main thrust of industrial policy in communist Poland was the exploitation of the large coal reserves in Upper Silesia. To achieve this much old plant, some dating back to the 1880s, was retained or modified, and not until the arrival of the market economy in 1989 did rationalisation begin. A rich industrial archaeological legacy was thus in place. A survey of the surface installations of the mines working in 1939 was undertaken in 1996/7 by the…

  • The Notions of Production and Consumption in Industrial Archaeology

    Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Industrial Archaeology Review•2005

    Employing a framework of production and consumption, the paper sets out to identify weaknesses within Industrial Archaeology and to point towards research agenda. Some 340 publications in The Journal of Industrial Archaeology, Industrial Archaeology and Industrial Archaeology Review are compared with the Standard Industrial Classification, revealing a notably skewed pattern in favour of four industrial groups — metallic mining and processing, non…

  • Typologia i podaż dziedzictwa kulturowego dla turystyki

    Open Access•Ray Riley•ARTICLE•Turyzm/Tourism•2007

    W celu sklasyfikowania środków, poprzez które turyści mogą doświadczać dziedzictwa kulturowego, autor prezentuje typologię na pięciu poziomach: budynki, zbiory muzealne, skanseny, muzea aktywne oraz przedstawienia teatralne. Następnie dyskutowane są niektóre problemy podaży, wobec których staje turystyka zorientowana na poznanie dziedzictwa narodowego w Wielkiej Brytanii: autentyczność, eduacja a rozrywka, inscenizacje, chlubne i trudne dziedzict…

Archaeology (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Economy (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works)

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