Jenny Walklate
Biographic Data
| ID | 776948 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jenny Walklate |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jenny |
| FAMILY NAME | Walklate |
| SIGNATURE | WALKLATE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Aberdeen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7061-752X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
‘Confederate agencies’: William Knight, document phenomenology and the ‘vibrant materiality’ of the nineteenth century museum lists at Marischal College, Aberdeen
This paper uses Gorichanaz and Latham’s document phenomenology as a method for understanding early museum documentation, specifically, the collection or museum lists of William Knight of the Marischal College and University of Aberdeen. It seeks to provide an examination of the historical context of the production of these documents, the temporal and social contexts of their interpretation in the contemporary period as archival sources, and to de…
Forgettings That Want to be Remembered: Museums and Hauntings
Open Access via the Taylor and Francis agreement
Blood rush: The dark history of a vital fluid
Engaging with the dead: Exploring changing human beliefs about death, mortality and the human body
This pleasantly presented large-format hardback, thirteenth in the Studies in Funerary Archaeology, is ambitious but falls short of its claims. Based on papers given at a 2014 conference for the In
Engaging with the dead: Exploring changing human beliefs about death, mortality and the human body
Engaging with the dead: exploring changing human beliefs about death, mortality and the human body." Time and Mind, 13(3), pp. 331–332
Heterotopia or Carnival Site
This article seeks to explore the Bakhtinian carnivalesque in relation to museums generally and to ethnographic museums in particular. The Bakhtinian carnivalesque is based on antihierarchicalism, laughter, embodiment, and temporality, and it has the potential to move museums away from a problematic association with heterotopia. Instead, the carnivalesque allows ethnographic museums to be recognized as active agents in the sociopolitical worlds a…
Christine Berberich, Neil Campbell, and Robert Hudson , Affective landscapes in literature, art and everyday life: Memory, place and the senses
Christine Berberich, Neil Campbell, and Robert Hudson have produced an impressively cogent book, with a consistently high level of writing and research, in which each essay manages to conform to wh
Circling the square: How the conquest altered the shape of time in Mesoamerica
Circling the square: how the conquest altered the shape of time in Mesoamerica." Time and Mind, 8(1), pp. 113–114
North: The rise and fall of the polar cosmos
In another life, I’d have been an astronomer. The stars in their courses, scientific and cultural, hold a particularly special fascination. So I was pleased to be able to review North: The Rise and
Ruth Hoberman, Museum Trouble: Edwardian Fiction and the Emergence of Modernism
Hilary Iris Lowe, Mark Twain's Homes and Literary Tourism, Columbia and London
The psychedelic explorer’s guide: Safe, therapeutic, and sacred journeys
James Fadiman, PhD, certainly has a central position in alternative academic research. He has been researching, and sometimes using, psychedelics for the last 40 years; you cannot deny that he has experience. This book is surrounded with praise, on the back and inner leaf, so he is clearly held in great esteem by others in the field. But unfortunately, his book is presented in a sensationalist way. It is geared towards an audience already primed …
Evening’s empire: A history of night in early modern Europe, by Craig Koslofsky
Winner of the Longman History Today Book of the Year in 2011, Evening’s Empire sets out a new image of Northern Europe in the early modern period. Claiming that the night is “an extraordinarily rev
The Museum on the Edge of Forever
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Museums in a Global World
The following conversation took place during the Critical Heritage Studies conference in Gothenburg, Sweden, on 6 June 2012. The initial idea and topic was suggested by Kylie Message, the session was chaired by Conal McCarthy, and the recording was transcribed by Jennifer Walklate and edited by Conal McCarthy and Jennifer Walklate
The Visions of Isobel Gowdie: Magic, Witchcraft and Dark Shamanism in Seventeenth-century Scotland
The Neural Sublime: Cognitive Theories and Romantic Texts
The Study of Dying: From Autonomy to Transformation
Uncorking the Past: The Quest for Wine, Beer, and Other Alcoholic Beverages
Antiquaries and Archaists: The Past in the Past, The Past in the Present
Forgettings That Want to be Remembered: Museums and Hauntings
Open Access via the Taylor and Francis agreement
Antiquaries and Archaists: The Past in the Past, The Past in the Present
Antiquaries and Archaists: The Past in the Past, The Past in the Present
The Study of Dying: From Autonomy to Transformation
Uncorking the Past: The Quest for Wine, Beer, and Other Alcoholic Beverages
The Visions of Isobel Gowdie: Magic, Witchcraft and Dark Shamanism in Seventeenth-century Scotland
The Neural Sublime: Cognitive Theories and Romantic Texts
Museums in a Global World
The following conversation took place during the Critical Heritage Studies conference in Gothenburg, Sweden, on 6 June 2012. The initial idea and topic was suggested by Kylie Message, the session was chaired by Conal McCarthy, and the recording was transcribed by Jennifer Walklate and edited by Conal McCarthy and Jennifer Walklate
The psychedelic explorer’s guide: Safe, therapeutic, and sacred journeys
James Fadiman, PhD, certainly has a central position in alternative academic research. He has been researching, and sometimes using, psychedelics for the last 40 years; you cannot deny that he has experience. This book is surrounded with praise, on the back and inner leaf, so he is clearly held in great esteem by others in the field. But unfortunately, his book is presented in a sensationalist way. It is geared towards an audience already primed …
Evening’s empire: A history of night in early modern Europe, by Craig Koslofsky
Winner of the Longman History Today Book of the Year in 2011, Evening’s Empire sets out a new image of Northern Europe in the early modern period. Claiming that the night is “an extraordinarily rev
The Museum on the Edge of Forever
0 0 1 157 899 [email protected] 7 2 1054 14.0 Normal 0 false false false EN-GB JA X-NONE /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0cm; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; text-align:center; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:11.0pt; fon…
Circling the square: How the conquest altered the shape of time in Mesoamerica
Circling the square: how the conquest altered the shape of time in Mesoamerica." Time and Mind, 8(1), pp. 113–114
North: The rise and fall of the polar cosmos
In another life, I’d have been an astronomer. The stars in their courses, scientific and cultural, hold a particularly special fascination. So I was pleased to be able to review North: The Rise and
Ruth Hoberman, Museum Trouble: Edwardian Fiction and the Emergence of Modernism
Hilary Iris Lowe, Mark Twain's Homes and Literary Tourism, Columbia and London
Christine Berberich, Neil Campbell, and Robert Hudson , Affective landscapes in literature, art and everyday life: Memory, place and the senses
Christine Berberich, Neil Campbell, and Robert Hudson have produced an impressively cogent book, with a consistently high level of writing and research, in which each essay manages to conform to wh
Heterotopia or Carnival Site
This article seeks to explore the Bakhtinian carnivalesque in relation to museums generally and to ethnographic museums in particular. The Bakhtinian carnivalesque is based on antihierarchicalism, laughter, embodiment, and temporality, and it has the potential to move museums away from a problematic association with heterotopia. Instead, the carnivalesque allows ethnographic museums to be recognized as active agents in the sociopolitical worlds a…
Engaging with the dead: Exploring changing human beliefs about death, mortality and the human body
This pleasantly presented large-format hardback, thirteenth in the Studies in Funerary Archaeology, is ambitious but falls short of its claims. Based on papers given at a 2014 conference for the In
Engaging with the dead: Exploring changing human beliefs about death, mortality and the human body
Engaging with the dead: exploring changing human beliefs about death, mortality and the human body." Time and Mind, 13(3), pp. 331–332
Blood rush: The dark history of a vital fluid
Forgettings That Want to be Remembered: Museums and Hauntings
Open Access via the Taylor and Francis agreement
‘Confederate agencies’: William Knight, document phenomenology and the ‘vibrant materiality’ of the nineteenth century museum lists at Marischal College, Aberdeen
This paper uses Gorichanaz and Latham’s document phenomenology as a method for understanding early museum documentation, specifically, the collection or museum lists of William Knight of the Marischal College and University of Aberdeen. It seeks to provide an examination of the historical context of the production of these documents, the temporal and social contexts of their interpretation in the contemporary period as archival sources, and to de…
History (15 works) · History (12 works) · Art (10 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Art history (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works)