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Spencer Jordan

Biographic Data

ID6574372
NAMESpencer Jordan
GIVEN NAMESSpencer
FAMILY NAMEJordan
SIGNATUREJORDAN S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Humanities
ORCID0000-0003-1315-6584
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX1
  • Hacking the streets

    Open Access•Spencer Jordan•ARTICLE•First Monday•2016

    As cities become more complex and their communities more dispersed, questions such as ‘where is home?’ and ‘where and how do I belong?’ are increasingly pertinent. If urban space is a system, then it can be challenged through the spatial practice of its citizens. This contestation is examined as a form of hacking, an activity McKenzie Wark defined as the abstraction of new worlds. Drawing on the outcomes of a research project, this paper argues t…

  • Applied utility and the auto-ethnographic short story

    David Gilbourne, R L Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    In some quarters it is argued that, narrative researchers might be classified as being either story-analysts or storytellers. They go on to suggest that one feature of storytellers is that they undertake a form of analysis as the process of writing unfolds. With these sentiments in mind, in the present paper, we consider how auto-ethnographical accounts of traumatic and challenging life events might, through the analysis contained within, demonst…

  • Emerging modernity in an urban setting

    Open Access•Spencer Jordan, Peter Wardley et al.•ARTICLE•Urban History•1999

    This article analyses the urban structure of nineteenth-century Bristol through the analysis of property surveys. Examination of a machine-readable version of a property survey for 1837 demonstrates that Bristol exhibited modern patterns of urban development as the city's medieval form was supplanted by processes associated with the segregation of class and economic activity, a functional change from a mercantile centre to one broadly based on ma…

  • Applied utility and the auto-ethnographic short story

    David Gilbourne, R L Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    In some quarters it is argued that, narrative researchers might be classified as being either story-analysts or storytellers. They go on to suggest that one feature of storytellers is that they undertake a form of analysis as the process of writing unfolds. With these sentiments in mind, in the present paper, we consider how auto-ethnographical accounts of traumatic and challenging life events might, through the analysis contained within, demonst…

  • Emerging modernity in an urban setting

    Open Access•Spencer Jordan, Peter Wardley et al.•ARTICLE•Urban History•1999

    This article analyses the urban structure of nineteenth-century Bristol through the analysis of property surveys. Examination of a machine-readable version of a property survey for 1837 demonstrates that Bristol exhibited modern patterns of urban development as the city's medieval form was supplanted by processes associated with the segregation of class and economic activity, a functional change from a mercantile centre to one broadly based on ma…

  • Applied utility and the auto-ethnographic short story

    David Gilbourne, R L Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Sport Education and Society•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    In some quarters it is argued that, narrative researchers might be classified as being either story-analysts or storytellers. They go on to suggest that one feature of storytellers is that they undertake a form of analysis as the process of writing unfolds. With these sentiments in mind, in the present paper, we consider how auto-ethnographical accounts of traumatic and challenging life events might, through the analysis contained within, demonst…

  • Hacking the streets

    Open Access•Spencer Jordan•ARTICLE•First Monday•2016

    As cities become more complex and their communities more dispersed, questions such as ‘where is home?’ and ‘where and how do I belong?’ are increasingly pertinent. If urban space is a system, then it can be challenged through the spatial practice of its citizens. This contestation is examined as a form of hacking, an activity McKenzie Wark defined as the abstraction of new worlds. Drawing on the outcomes of a research project, this paper argues t…

Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Abstraction (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Appropriation (1 work) · Art (1 work)

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