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Ben Jameson-Ellsmore

Biographic Data

ID9772605
NAMEBen Jameson-Ellsmore
GIVEN NAMESBen
FAMILY NAMEJameson-Ellsmore
SIGNATUREBEN JAMESON-ELLSMORE
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Ripples of Loss

    Open Access•Taylor Van Doorne, Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2025

    Introduction to the volume

  • Research Note

    Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•Buildings & Landscapes Journal of…•2025

    This Research Note explores the cluttered interiors of the hackerspaces Noisebridge and Double Union in San Francisco, California, and i3Detroit and OmniCorpDetroit in the Detroit, Michigan, metropolitan area. Drawing on spatial ethnography conducted between 2018 and 2023, I explore how hackerspaces demarcate community and relate to the public. Emerging in the United States in 2008 and spreading during the financial crisis, hackerspaces are educa…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Ben Jameson-Ellsmore, Taylor Van Doorne•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2024

    From 2013 to 2023, the unhoused residents of West Oakland’s Wood Street encampment constructed a sprawling informal neighborhood from the city’s vast material and spatial excess. They built and furnished myriad shanties, tiny homes, and shacks from items cast off by Oakland’s middle and upper classes and by the industries surrounding the city’s massive port. It was common to see tarps and banners used as shading materials, fastened to utility pol…

  • Red Tide and the Anthropological Divide at Lake Merritt in Oakland, California

    Open Access•Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2024

    In this issue, Corey Ratch explores the less permeable divides at Monkey Hill, the London Zoo’s early twentieth-century baboon exhibit. Surrounded by unjumpable ditches, it forcefully articulated human/non-human distinctions. Just as Monkey Hill put human interventions in the natural world on display, so did a mass fish die-off in Lake Merritt. The August 2022 red tide algal bloom siphoned enough oxygen from the water to litter Lake Merritt’s edg…

  • Improvising Field Research in Covid-era Hackerspaces

    Open Access•Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2021

    Hackerspaces and makerspaces are community-oriented technology and art workshops facilitating new forms of public life and filling infrastructural gaps in cities (but for the sake of brevity, I refer to both as hackerspaces here). My dissertation project aims at understanding how hackerspaces relate to the built environment and how they create new imaginaries of citizenship in U.S. cities like San Francisco and Detroit. Here I reflect on some of …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Improvising Field Research in Covid-era Hackerspaces

    Open Access•Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2021

    Hackerspaces and makerspaces are community-oriented technology and art workshops facilitating new forms of public life and filling infrastructural gaps in cities (but for the sake of brevity, I refer to both as hackerspaces here). My dissertation project aims at understanding how hackerspaces relate to the built environment and how they create new imaginaries of citizenship in U.S. cities like San Francisco and Detroit. Here I reflect on some of …

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Ben Jameson-Ellsmore, Taylor Van Doorne•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2024

    From 2013 to 2023, the unhoused residents of West Oakland’s Wood Street encampment constructed a sprawling informal neighborhood from the city’s vast material and spatial excess. They built and furnished myriad shanties, tiny homes, and shacks from items cast off by Oakland’s middle and upper classes and by the industries surrounding the city’s massive port. It was common to see tarps and banners used as shading materials, fastened to utility pol…

  • Red Tide and the Anthropological Divide at Lake Merritt in Oakland, California

    Open Access•Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2024

    In this issue, Corey Ratch explores the less permeable divides at Monkey Hill, the London Zoo’s early twentieth-century baboon exhibit. Surrounded by unjumpable ditches, it forcefully articulated human/non-human distinctions. Just as Monkey Hill put human interventions in the natural world on display, so did a mass fish die-off in Lake Merritt. The August 2022 red tide algal bloom siphoned enough oxygen from the water to litter Lake Merritt’s edg…

  • Ripples of Loss

    Open Access•Taylor Van Doorne, Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•react/review a responsive journal…•2025

    Introduction to the volume

  • Research Note

    Ben Jameson-Ellsmore•ARTICLE•Buildings & Landscapes Journal of…•2025

    This Research Note explores the cluttered interiors of the hackerspaces Noisebridge and Double Union in San Francisco, California, and i3Detroit and OmniCorpDetroit in the Detroit, Michigan, metropolitan area. Drawing on spatial ethnography conducted between 2018 and 2023, I explore how hackerspaces demarcate community and relate to the public. Emerging in the United States in 2008 and spreading during the financial crisis, hackerspaces are educa…

Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Visual arts (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 work) · American Environmental and Regional History (1 work) · Archaeological Research and Protection (1 work)

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