Steven B Emery
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 147808 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Steven B Emery |
| PRENOMES | Steven B |
| SOBRENOME | Emery |
| ASSINATURA | EMERY S B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Birmingham |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 200 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Authentic livelihoods? Navigating authenticity and change in the Lake District cultural landscape
Cultural Landscape heritage designations imbue an unresolved tension between authenticity and change, which is uncatered for in UNESCO guidance and inadequately addressed in the academic literature. This leads to management dilemmas, and potential threats to the status of designations as conflicts over management play out in practice. In this paper we propose a particular interpretation of livelihood as heritage to redress this tension and to pro…
Still There
What gets displaced in war, even when people don't move? How does conflict transform and reverberate among those still there ? And, what can sectarianism tell us about state power in war and in occupation? To answer, we theorize and problematize the relationship of sectarianism to the state, and explore the effects of war and occupation in everyday practice and in socio-economic and political institutions. The cases come from two Syrian Druze reg…
Avoiding the ‘easy route’
Over-use of smartphones and under-engagement in outdoor pursuits are popularly touted as inter-dependent phenomena with various implications for the health and well-being of young people. At the same time, there has been a relative lack of social scientific scrutiny on the topic which, we contend, has been stifled by the imperative to avoid ontological distinctions between the ‘technological/virtual’ and the ‘real’, as well as deterministic rendi…
The stateless (ad)vantage? Resistance, land and rootedness in the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan Heights
Can statelessness embolden political resistance? Exploring the political geography of resistance amongst stateless farmers in the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan Heights, this paper positions itself within the context of a more refined understanding of the politics of statelessness and citizenship, whilst recognizing the continued role and power of the state. We argue that despite Israel’s material power over the control of resources and bodies in …
A successful fuel transition? Regulatory instruments, markets, and social acceptance in the adoption of modern LPG cooking devices in Indonesia
What Can and Can't Crowding Theories Tell Us about Farmers' 'Environmental' Intentions in Post-Agri-Environment Scheme Contexts
The termination of the Entry Level Stewardship (ELS) Agri-Environment Scheme in England provides a unique opportunity for testing and exploring the so-called crowding-out theory. The theory posits that payment for the provision of public goods leads to a reduction in the intrinsic motivation for their supply. Through a small qualitative case-study in Southwest England we explore farmers' intentions to continue with 'environmental behaviours' foll…
The more-than-economic dimensions of cooperation in food production
Performing inter-professional expertise in rural advisory networks
In this paper we draw on in-depth research to explore inter-professional working in rural land and livestock management and introduce the novel concept of inter-professional expertise. An increasingly intricate regulatory framework, the diversification of the economic base of rural areas away from primary commodity production and a growing emphasis on environmental protection and ecosystem services mean that the management of land and livestock a…
From lived experience to political representation
Approaches to landscape are characterized by an unresolved distinction between political representation on the one hand and phenomenology on the other. In this paper we address this distinction by demonstrating how those living in close quarters with landscape (farmers) translate their lived experience into political representation. Through the use of rhetoric culture theory we show how farmers use narrative and symbolism to stake their political…
Maximizing the Policy Impacts of Public Engagement
There is a lack of published evidence which demonstrates the impacts of public engagement (PE) in science and technology policy. This might represent the failure of PE to achieve policy impacts or indicate a lack of effective procedures for discerning the uptake by policy makers of PE-derived outputs. While efforts have been made to identify and categorize different types of policy impact, research has rarely attempted to link policy impact with …
Independence and individualism
Neoliberal natures on the farm
Incentivising collaborative conservation
Negotiating river restoration
The potential for collaborative agri-environment schemes in England
Can a Species Be a Person
The notion that an animal species is comparable with a human person is unusual but significant in North Atlantic societies. We analyze this trope to make a case for rhetoric culture theory as a powerful form of anthropological analysis. The "species is person" trope has been woven with other tropes to make moral and cosmological arguments in the present geosocial era of environmental crisis. The trope stands against two others in North Atlantic s…
Neoliberal natures on the farm
The potential for collaborative agri-environment schemes in England
Independence and individualism
Incentivising collaborative conservation
The more-than-economic dimensions of cooperation in food production
Can a Species Be a Person
The notion that an animal species is comparable with a human person is unusual but significant in North Atlantic societies. We analyze this trope to make a case for rhetoric culture theory as a powerful form of anthropological analysis. The "species is person" trope has been woven with other tropes to make moral and cosmological arguments in the present geosocial era of environmental crisis. The trope stands against two others in North Atlantic s…
Negotiating river restoration
Performing inter-professional expertise in rural advisory networks
In this paper we draw on in-depth research to explore inter-professional working in rural land and livestock management and introduce the novel concept of inter-professional expertise. An increasingly intricate regulatory framework, the diversification of the economic base of rural areas away from primary commodity production and a growing emphasis on environmental protection and ecosystem services mean that the management of land and livestock a…
From lived experience to political representation
Approaches to landscape are characterized by an unresolved distinction between political representation on the one hand and phenomenology on the other. In this paper we address this distinction by demonstrating how those living in close quarters with landscape (farmers) translate their lived experience into political representation. Through the use of rhetoric culture theory we show how farmers use narrative and symbolism to stake their political…
Maximizing the Policy Impacts of Public Engagement
There is a lack of published evidence which demonstrates the impacts of public engagement (PE) in science and technology policy. This might represent the failure of PE to achieve policy impacts or indicate a lack of effective procedures for discerning the uptake by policy makers of PE-derived outputs. While efforts have been made to identify and categorize different types of policy impact, research has rarely attempted to link policy impact with …
A successful fuel transition? Regulatory instruments, markets, and social acceptance in the adoption of modern LPG cooking devices in Indonesia
What Can and Can't Crowding Theories Tell Us about Farmers' 'Environmental' Intentions in Post-Agri-Environment Scheme Contexts
The termination of the Entry Level Stewardship (ELS) Agri-Environment Scheme in England provides a unique opportunity for testing and exploring the so-called crowding-out theory. The theory posits that payment for the provision of public goods leads to a reduction in the intrinsic motivation for their supply. Through a small qualitative case-study in Southwest England we explore farmers' intentions to continue with 'environmental behaviours' foll…
The stateless (ad)vantage? Resistance, land and rootedness in the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan Heights
Can statelessness embolden political resistance? Exploring the political geography of resistance amongst stateless farmers in the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan Heights, this paper positions itself within the context of a more refined understanding of the politics of statelessness and citizenship, whilst recognizing the continued role and power of the state. We argue that despite Israel’s material power over the control of resources and bodies in …
Can a Species Be a Person
The notion that an animal species is comparable with a human person is unusual but significant in North Atlantic societies. We analyze this trope to make a case for rhetoric culture theory as a powerful form of anthropological analysis. The "species is person" trope has been woven with other tropes to make moral and cosmological arguments in the present geosocial era of environmental crisis. The trope stands against two others in North Atlantic s…
The potential for collaborative agri-environment schemes in England
Incentivising collaborative conservation
Negotiating river restoration
Independence and individualism
Neoliberal natures on the farm
Maximizing the Policy Impacts of Public Engagement
There is a lack of published evidence which demonstrates the impacts of public engagement (PE) in science and technology policy. This might represent the failure of PE to achieve policy impacts or indicate a lack of effective procedures for discerning the uptake by policy makers of PE-derived outputs. While efforts have been made to identify and categorize different types of policy impact, research has rarely attempted to link policy impact with …
Performing inter-professional expertise in rural advisory networks
In this paper we draw on in-depth research to explore inter-professional working in rural land and livestock management and introduce the novel concept of inter-professional expertise. An increasingly intricate regulatory framework, the diversification of the economic base of rural areas away from primary commodity production and a growing emphasis on environmental protection and ecosystem services mean that the management of land and livestock a…
From lived experience to political representation
Approaches to landscape are characterized by an unresolved distinction between political representation on the one hand and phenomenology on the other. In this paper we address this distinction by demonstrating how those living in close quarters with landscape (farmers) translate their lived experience into political representation. Through the use of rhetoric culture theory we show how farmers use narrative and symbolism to stake their political…
The more-than-economic dimensions of cooperation in food production
What Can and Can't Crowding Theories Tell Us about Farmers' 'Environmental' Intentions in Post-Agri-Environment Scheme Contexts
The termination of the Entry Level Stewardship (ELS) Agri-Environment Scheme in England provides a unique opportunity for testing and exploring the so-called crowding-out theory. The theory posits that payment for the provision of public goods leads to a reduction in the intrinsic motivation for their supply. Through a small qualitative case-study in Southwest England we explore farmers' intentions to continue with 'environmental behaviours' foll…
A successful fuel transition? Regulatory instruments, markets, and social acceptance in the adoption of modern LPG cooking devices in Indonesia
The stateless (ad)vantage? Resistance, land and rootedness in the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan Heights
Can statelessness embolden political resistance? Exploring the political geography of resistance amongst stateless farmers in the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan Heights, this paper positions itself within the context of a more refined understanding of the politics of statelessness and citizenship, whilst recognizing the continued role and power of the state. We argue that despite Israel’s material power over the control of resources and bodies in …
Still There
What gets displaced in war, even when people don't move? How does conflict transform and reverberate among those still there ? And, what can sectarianism tell us about state power in war and in occupation? To answer, we theorize and problematize the relationship of sectarianism to the state, and explore the effects of war and occupation in everyday practice and in socio-economic and political institutions. The cases come from two Syrian Druze reg…
Avoiding the ‘easy route’
Over-use of smartphones and under-engagement in outdoor pursuits are popularly touted as inter-dependent phenomena with various implications for the health and well-being of young people. At the same time, there has been a relative lack of social scientific scrutiny on the topic which, we contend, has been stifled by the imperative to avoid ontological distinctions between the ‘technological/virtual’ and the ‘real’, as well as deterministic rendi…
Authentic livelihoods? Navigating authenticity and change in the Lake District cultural landscape
Cultural Landscape heritage designations imbue an unresolved tension between authenticity and change, which is uncatered for in UNESCO guidance and inadequately addressed in the academic literature. This leads to management dilemmas, and potential threats to the status of designations as conflicts over management play out in practice. In this paper we propose a particular interpretation of livelihood as heritage to redress this tension and to pro…
Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Organic Food and Agriculture (5 obras) · Cooperative Studies and Economics (4 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras)