James Doeser
Biographic Data
| ID | 6560458 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James Doeser |
| GIVEN NAMES | James |
| FAMILY NAME | Doeser |
| SIGNATURE | DOESER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Freelance Researcher |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Regenerating regional culture
Regenerating regional culture: a study of the international book town movement." Cultural Trends, 27(4), pp. 308–309
The Roots of Culture, the Power of Art. The First Sixty Years of the Canada Council for the Arts
The Roots of Culture, the Power of Art. The First Sixty Years of the Canada Council for the Arts." Cultural Trends, 27(2), pp. 147–148
Landscape and branding
What connects landscape with branding? Capitalism has come along and found a way to imbue the former with the qualities of the latter. Why? In order that someone makes a buck or two? Naturally. But
Curated decay. Heritage beyond saving
Caitlin DeSilvey has written a pleasant and thought provoking book. It is at turns travelogue, contemplation, field notebook, dispatches from the heritage front line. At times it even takes a turn
The science of evidence-based policy making
I’m one of those strange people that inhabits the world in between academia, public policy, and the cultural sector. My work requires me to be a diplomat, a missionary, and a translator. I was ther
An encyclopedia of myself; Museum without walls
Jonathan Meades's varied career as a novelist, critic and broadcaster has never really attracted academic attention. This is a shame. In the last 10 years a UK audience has seen him presenting genr
Four observations on The Arts (2015) by Jeremy Corbyn
div_MCaPA
This England
If one were engaged in the wearisome task of anthologising cultural policy grey literature, This England would warrant inclusion, joining such unlikely bedfellows as John Maynard Keynes' 1945 Liste
The International Management of Marine Aggregates and its Relation to Maritime Archaeology
This article compares the marine element of the UK Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF) historic environment programme with other international management policies relating to heritage assets, in the context of the international marine aggregates industry. The article identifies by comparison the distinctive value of marine historic environment involvement in the ALSF alongside other forms of heritage management policy or practice currently…
Archaeology and Capitalism
(2008). Archaeology and Capitalism: From Ethics to Politics. Public Archaeology: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 202-205
Archaeology is a brand
I couldn’t resist it, ‘sure, all archaeological digs in the UK take place over three days, it’s the law’. The man stood at the bar, evidently surprised to learn of this. Working in a London pub for four years brings you face-to-face with the state of archaeology in popular culture and the ubiquity of Time Team. I needed a change from the stock reply that, ‘not all archaeologists have beards and funny jumpers, they spend years analysing finds befo…
A Reflection Upon Speed Conference at the "Theoretical Archaeology Group (TAG) Conference", Hosted by the Department of Archaeology,University of Glasgow, 17th- 19th December 2004
Tartan TAG", the most recent "Theoretical Archaeology Group Conference", took place in Glasgow in December 2004.Amongst the usual collection of sessions on epistemology, materiality, post-structuralism and other contemporary preoccupations of an increasingly self-aware academic discipline, there nestled a session whose aim was simple yet ambitious, and which may have been the most important session of the whole conference
Curated decay. Heritage beyond saving
Caitlin DeSilvey has written a pleasant and thought provoking book. It is at turns travelogue, contemplation, field notebook, dispatches from the heritage front line. At times it even takes a turn
Four observations on The Arts (2015) by Jeremy Corbyn
div_MCaPA
This England
If one were engaged in the wearisome task of anthologising cultural policy grey literature, This England would warrant inclusion, joining such unlikely bedfellows as John Maynard Keynes' 1945 Liste
Archaeology and Capitalism
(2008). Archaeology and Capitalism: From Ethics to Politics. Public Archaeology: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 202-205
A Reflection Upon Speed Conference at the "Theoretical Archaeology Group (TAG) Conference", Hosted by the Department of Archaeology,University of Glasgow, 17th- 19th December 2004
Tartan TAG", the most recent "Theoretical Archaeology Group Conference", took place in Glasgow in December 2004.Amongst the usual collection of sessions on epistemology, materiality, post-structuralism and other contemporary preoccupations of an increasingly self-aware academic discipline, there nestled a session whose aim was simple yet ambitious, and which may have been the most important session of the whole conference
Archaeology is a brand
I couldn’t resist it, ‘sure, all archaeological digs in the UK take place over three days, it’s the law’. The man stood at the bar, evidently surprised to learn of this. Working in a London pub for four years brings you face-to-face with the state of archaeology in popular culture and the ubiquity of Time Team. I needed a change from the stock reply that, ‘not all archaeologists have beards and funny jumpers, they spend years analysing finds befo…
Archaeology and Capitalism
(2008). Archaeology and Capitalism: From Ethics to Politics. Public Archaeology: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 202-205
The International Management of Marine Aggregates and its Relation to Maritime Archaeology
This article compares the marine element of the UK Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund (ALSF) historic environment programme with other international management policies relating to heritage assets, in the context of the international marine aggregates industry. The article identifies by comparison the distinctive value of marine historic environment involvement in the ALSF alongside other forms of heritage management policy or practice currently…
This England
If one were engaged in the wearisome task of anthologising cultural policy grey literature, This England would warrant inclusion, joining such unlikely bedfellows as John Maynard Keynes' 1945 Liste
Four observations on The Arts (2015) by Jeremy Corbyn
div_MCaPA
The science of evidence-based policy making
I’m one of those strange people that inhabits the world in between academia, public policy, and the cultural sector. My work requires me to be a diplomat, a missionary, and a translator. I was ther
An encyclopedia of myself; Museum without walls
Jonathan Meades's varied career as a novelist, critic and broadcaster has never really attracted academic attention. This is a shame. In the last 10 years a UK audience has seen him presenting genr
Curated decay. Heritage beyond saving
Caitlin DeSilvey has written a pleasant and thought provoking book. It is at turns travelogue, contemplation, field notebook, dispatches from the heritage front line. At times it even takes a turn
Regenerating regional culture
Regenerating regional culture: a study of the international book town movement." Cultural Trends, 27(4), pp. 308–309
The Roots of Culture, the Power of Art. The First Sixty Years of the Canada Council for the Arts
The Roots of Culture, the Power of Art. The First Sixty Years of the Canada Council for the Arts." Cultural Trends, 27(2), pp. 147–148
Landscape and branding
What connects landscape with branding? Capitalism has come along and found a way to imbue the former with the qualities of the latter. Why? In order that someone makes a buck or two? Naturally. But
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Media studies (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Business (3 works)