John Tunbridge
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1533367 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Tunbridge |
| PRENOMES | John |
| SOBRENOME | Tunbridge |
| ASSINATURA | TUNBRIDGE J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Carleton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 74 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Gregory Ashworth
Gregory Ashworth died on 6 November 2016, peacefully with his family at his home in Groningen, The Netherlands. He had fought serious afflictions for over two years, during which time he sustained
Gregory Ashworth, 17 May 1941-6 November 2016
A Geography of Heritage
The concept of heritage relates to the ways in which contemporary society uses the past as a social, political or economic resource. However, heritage is open to interpretation and its value may be perceived from differing perspectives - often reflecting divisions in society. Moreover, the schism between the cultural and economic uses of heritage also gives rise to potential conflicts of interest. Examining these issues in depth, this book is the…
Decennial reflections on A Geography of Heritage (2000)
A decade ago, A Geography of Heritage: Power, Culture and Economy was published as an attempt to understand how the present invokes the past in the service of many and diverse contemporary needs and how such heritage functions within political, cultural and economic arenas. This article takes a retrospective view identifying those ideas that ‘flew’, by being developed and elaborated by others, those that ‘stalled’ being largely disregarded and th…
Naval Heritage and Postcolonial Geography
Naval heritage is of global significance, enhanced by its association with waterfront revitalisation, its established literary/institutional framework and its postcolonial connotations. This paper reviews its background and its significance for the worldwide chain of (ex-)naval bases which formerly bound the British Empire, with particular reference to its use for heritage tourism in Bermuda, Malta and Gibraltar and possible wider potential for t…
Return to Alexandria
by Beverley Butler, Walnut Creek, CA, Left Coast Press, 2007, 299pp., US$89 (hardback), ISBN 978‐1‐59874‐190‐2 This book is the first of the series Critical perspectives on cultural heritage, from
Geographies of Australian Heritages
Malta
This paper responds to three current concerns: military geographies, naval heritage in waterfront revitalisation and heritage tourism with particular reference to small‐island states. Malta is of cardinal interest in all these respects. Formerly the premier overseas naval base of the British Empire, it possesses abundant military heritage resources which derive from a culturally composite historical depth as well as from a territory‐wide geograph…
Empire, War and Nation
This article offers recent insights on contested heritage from Canada and Malta. These contrasting geographical extremes span a range of heritage dissonances but share a common historical identity as successor states to the British Empire, entailing familiar postcolonial heritage equivocations. Dissonances between colonial and indigenous heritage meanings are discussed. The principal focus of the paper is the Empire at war, as an issue of heritag…
Moving from Blue to Grey Tourism
Tourism destinations reinvent themselves for various reasons ranging from intrinsic characteristics of tourism demand, economic behaviour and attitudes towards environments and local communities. An idea currently popular among the managers of tourism facilities, heritage resources and local places is the shift from coastal resort ‘blue’ tourism to urban heritage ‘grey’ tourism. This article uses the case of Malta to examine the processes and ins…
The Churchill-Roosevelt Bases of 1940
The US military bases in the British Western Atlantic colonies, negotiated between Churchill and Roosevelt and formalised in the 1941 Destroyers–Bases Agreement, were all abandoned by the 1990s. In the process of their reuse the question of heritage meanings arises. From existing thoughts on heritage in older military bases, the paper considers the legitimacy of recent (living memory) bases as heritage, by reference to various cases among which M…
Large Heritage Waterfronts on Small Tourist Islands
The paper examines the historical and present-day role of the Royal Naval Dockyard, a globally motivated waterfront development of recurrent local dominance in the affairs of a small island community. Its historical role as a bastion of imperial naval defence, the Gibraltar of the West, is reviewed from the Victorian era until 1945; and its recent and continuing revitalisation, as heritage for tourist-leisure adaptive reuse, is discussed and illu…
Ottawa's Byward Market
This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Convergence on most dimensions is demonstrated, but shown to be limited by alternative management philosophies and the fractured complexity of a ‘real world' sett…
The Tourist-Historic City
Reflects the importance of heritage to cities, and cities to the creation and marketing of heritage products, not least within tourism. This book presents a review of the state of urban heritage tourism at the turn of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
Heritage Momentum or Maelstrom? The case of Ottawa's Byward Market
The recent momentum of heritage is traced in the revitalised ?old town' of the Canadian capital. The paper focuses upon the problems of heritage creation, the ?3 Ds': development, dissonance, derivatives. The universal relevance of these problems is reiterated, even if less vivid elsewhere than in a perceptually resource-scarce and culturally diverse New World capital city
Old cities, new pasts
The Tourist-Historic City
Farmers‘/Festival Markets
Warehouse Functions, Insurance Plans, and Inner‐city Revitalization
The inner city contains a variety of activities that may be broadly categorized as warehouse functions. They include wholesaling, storage, and related functions of a commercial, public, or institutional nature ‐ a miscellaneous assortment that forms a rather nebulous ‘grey zone' between the more fully researched components of the urban economy, notably retailing, offices, and manufacturing. These miscellaneous warehouse functions have been primar…
Books/Livres
Whose Heritage to Conserve? Cross‐cultural Reflections on Political Dominance and Urban Heritage Conservation
Namibia and the Nordic Countries
CONTENTS: Denmark / Hans-Otto Sano -- Finland / Juhani Koponen -- Norway / Arne Tostensen -- Sweden / Roland Stanbridge
Conservation Trusts as Geographic Agents
The rapid growth of conservation trusts, in the conserving climate of the 1970s, is considered with respect to its impact upon the use and appearance of land in both rural and urban contexts. The paper focuses upon the role of three leading conservation trusts. The evolution, policy and land use of the National Trust are considered at length, with particular reference to its contribution to contemporary recreational patterns. The National Trust f…
Heritage Canada
Academic exchange
(1980). Academic exchange: a practical guide to promise, planning and pitfalls. Journal of Geography in Higher Education: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 23-30
Old cities, new pasts
Whose Heritage to Conserve? Cross‐cultural Reflections on Political Dominance and Urban Heritage Conservation
Moving from Blue to Grey Tourism
Tourism destinations reinvent themselves for various reasons ranging from intrinsic characteristics of tourism demand, economic behaviour and attitudes towards environments and local communities. An idea currently popular among the managers of tourism facilities, heritage resources and local places is the shift from coastal resort ‘blue’ tourism to urban heritage ‘grey’ tourism. This article uses the case of Malta to examine the processes and ins…
Conservation Trusts as Geographic Agents
The rapid growth of conservation trusts, in the conserving climate of the 1970s, is considered with respect to its impact upon the use and appearance of land in both rural and urban contexts. The paper focuses upon the role of three leading conservation trusts. The evolution, policy and land use of the National Trust are considered at length, with particular reference to its contribution to contemporary recreational patterns. The National Trust f…
Large Heritage Waterfronts on Small Tourist Islands
The paper examines the historical and present-day role of the Royal Naval Dockyard, a globally motivated waterfront development of recurrent local dominance in the affairs of a small island community. Its historical role as a bastion of imperial naval defence, the Gibraltar of the West, is reviewed from the Victorian era until 1945; and its recent and continuing revitalisation, as heritage for tourist-leisure adaptive reuse, is discussed and illu…
Decennial reflections on A Geography of Heritage (2000)
A decade ago, A Geography of Heritage: Power, Culture and Economy was published as an attempt to understand how the present invokes the past in the service of many and diverse contemporary needs and how such heritage functions within political, cultural and economic arenas. This article takes a retrospective view identifying those ideas that ‘flew’, by being developed and elaborated by others, those that ‘stalled’ being largely disregarded and th…
The Churchill-Roosevelt Bases of 1940
The US military bases in the British Western Atlantic colonies, negotiated between Churchill and Roosevelt and formalised in the 1941 Destroyers–Bases Agreement, were all abandoned by the 1990s. In the process of their reuse the question of heritage meanings arises. From existing thoughts on heritage in older military bases, the paper considers the legitimacy of recent (living memory) bases as heritage, by reference to various cases among which M…
Heritage Momentum or Maelstrom? The case of Ottawa's Byward Market
The recent momentum of heritage is traced in the revitalised ?old town' of the Canadian capital. The paper focuses upon the problems of heritage creation, the ?3 Ds': development, dissonance, derivatives. The universal relevance of these problems is reiterated, even if less vivid elsewhere than in a perceptually resource-scarce and culturally diverse New World capital city
Warehouse Functions, Insurance Plans, and Inner‐city Revitalization
The inner city contains a variety of activities that may be broadly categorized as warehouse functions. They include wholesaling, storage, and related functions of a commercial, public, or institutional nature ‐ a miscellaneous assortment that forms a rather nebulous ‘grey zone' between the more fully researched components of the urban economy, notably retailing, offices, and manufacturing. These miscellaneous warehouse functions have been primar…
Naval Heritage and Postcolonial Geography
Naval heritage is of global significance, enhanced by its association with waterfront revitalisation, its established literary/institutional framework and its postcolonial connotations. This paper reviews its background and its significance for the worldwide chain of (ex-)naval bases which formerly bound the British Empire, with particular reference to its use for heritage tourism in Bermuda, Malta and Gibraltar and possible wider potential for t…
Return to Alexandria
by Beverley Butler, Walnut Creek, CA, Left Coast Press, 2007, 299pp., US$89 (hardback), ISBN 978‐1‐59874‐190‐2 This book is the first of the series Critical perspectives on cultural heritage, from
Malta
This paper responds to three current concerns: military geographies, naval heritage in waterfront revitalisation and heritage tourism with particular reference to small‐island states. Malta is of cardinal interest in all these respects. Formerly the premier overseas naval base of the British Empire, it possesses abundant military heritage resources which derive from a culturally composite historical depth as well as from a territory‐wide geograph…
Empire, War and Nation
This article offers recent insights on contested heritage from Canada and Malta. These contrasting geographical extremes span a range of heritage dissonances but share a common historical identity as successor states to the British Empire, entailing familiar postcolonial heritage equivocations. Dissonances between colonial and indigenous heritage meanings are discussed. The principal focus of the paper is the Empire at war, as an issue of heritag…
Ottawa's Byward Market
This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Convergence on most dimensions is demonstrated, but shown to be limited by alternative management philosophies and the fractured complexity of a ‘real world' sett…
The Tourist-Historic City
Farmers‘/Festival Markets
Heritage Canada
Academic exchange
(1980). Academic exchange: a practical guide to promise, planning and pitfalls. Journal of Geography in Higher Education: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 23-30
Conservation Trusts as Geographic Agents
The rapid growth of conservation trusts, in the conserving climate of the 1970s, is considered with respect to its impact upon the use and appearance of land in both rural and urban contexts. The paper focuses upon the role of three leading conservation trusts. The evolution, policy and land use of the National Trust are considered at length, with particular reference to its contribution to contemporary recreational patterns. The National Trust f…
Heritage Canada
Books/Livres
Whose Heritage to Conserve? Cross‐cultural Reflections on Political Dominance and Urban Heritage Conservation
Namibia and the Nordic Countries
CONTENTS: Denmark / Hans-Otto Sano -- Finland / Juhani Koponen -- Norway / Arne Tostensen -- Sweden / Roland Stanbridge
Warehouse Functions, Insurance Plans, and Inner‐city Revitalization
The inner city contains a variety of activities that may be broadly categorized as warehouse functions. They include wholesaling, storage, and related functions of a commercial, public, or institutional nature ‐ a miscellaneous assortment that forms a rather nebulous ‘grey zone' between the more fully researched components of the urban economy, notably retailing, offices, and manufacturing. These miscellaneous warehouse functions have been primar…
Farmers‘/Festival Markets
The Tourist-Historic City
Old cities, new pasts
The Tourist-Historic City
Reflects the importance of heritage to cities, and cities to the creation and marketing of heritage products, not least within tourism. This book presents a review of the state of urban heritage tourism at the turn of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
Heritage Momentum or Maelstrom? The case of Ottawa's Byward Market
The recent momentum of heritage is traced in the revitalised ?old town' of the Canadian capital. The paper focuses upon the problems of heritage creation, the ?3 Ds': development, dissonance, derivatives. The universal relevance of these problems is reiterated, even if less vivid elsewhere than in a perceptually resource-scarce and culturally diverse New World capital city
Ottawa's Byward Market
This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Convergence on most dimensions is demonstrated, but shown to be limited by alternative management philosophies and the fractured complexity of a ‘real world' sett…
Large Heritage Waterfronts on Small Tourist Islands
The paper examines the historical and present-day role of the Royal Naval Dockyard, a globally motivated waterfront development of recurrent local dominance in the affairs of a small island community. Its historical role as a bastion of imperial naval defence, the Gibraltar of the West, is reviewed from the Victorian era until 1945; and its recent and continuing revitalisation, as heritage for tourist-leisure adaptive reuse, is discussed and illu…
The Churchill-Roosevelt Bases of 1940
The US military bases in the British Western Atlantic colonies, negotiated between Churchill and Roosevelt and formalised in the 1941 Destroyers–Bases Agreement, were all abandoned by the 1990s. In the process of their reuse the question of heritage meanings arises. From existing thoughts on heritage in older military bases, the paper considers the legitimacy of recent (living memory) bases as heritage, by reference to various cases among which M…
Moving from Blue to Grey Tourism
Tourism destinations reinvent themselves for various reasons ranging from intrinsic characteristics of tourism demand, economic behaviour and attitudes towards environments and local communities. An idea currently popular among the managers of tourism facilities, heritage resources and local places is the shift from coastal resort ‘blue’ tourism to urban heritage ‘grey’ tourism. This article uses the case of Malta to examine the processes and ins…
Empire, War and Nation
This article offers recent insights on contested heritage from Canada and Malta. These contrasting geographical extremes span a range of heritage dissonances but share a common historical identity as successor states to the British Empire, entailing familiar postcolonial heritage equivocations. Dissonances between colonial and indigenous heritage meanings are discussed. The principal focus of the paper is the Empire at war, as an issue of heritag…
Malta
This paper responds to three current concerns: military geographies, naval heritage in waterfront revitalisation and heritage tourism with particular reference to small‐island states. Malta is of cardinal interest in all these respects. Formerly the premier overseas naval base of the British Empire, it possesses abundant military heritage resources which derive from a culturally composite historical depth as well as from a territory‐wide geograph…
Geographies of Australian Heritages
Return to Alexandria
by Beverley Butler, Walnut Creek, CA, Left Coast Press, 2007, 299pp., US$89 (hardback), ISBN 978‐1‐59874‐190‐2 This book is the first of the series Critical perspectives on cultural heritage, from
Naval Heritage and Postcolonial Geography
Naval heritage is of global significance, enhanced by its association with waterfront revitalisation, its established literary/institutional framework and its postcolonial connotations. This paper reviews its background and its significance for the worldwide chain of (ex-)naval bases which formerly bound the British Empire, with particular reference to its use for heritage tourism in Bermuda, Malta and Gibraltar and possible wider potential for t…
Decennial reflections on A Geography of Heritage (2000)
A decade ago, A Geography of Heritage: Power, Culture and Economy was published as an attempt to understand how the present invokes the past in the service of many and diverse contemporary needs and how such heritage functions within political, cultural and economic arenas. This article takes a retrospective view identifying those ideas that ‘flew’, by being developed and elaborated by others, those that ‘stalled’ being largely disregarded and th…
A Geography of Heritage
The concept of heritage relates to the ways in which contemporary society uses the past as a social, political or economic resource. However, heritage is open to interpretation and its value may be perceived from differing perspectives - often reflecting divisions in society. Moreover, the schism between the cultural and economic uses of heritage also gives rise to potential conflicts of interest. Examining these issues in depth, this book is the…
Gregory Ashworth
Gregory Ashworth died on 6 November 2016, peacefully with his family at his home in Groningen, The Netherlands. He had fought serious afflictions for over two years, during which time he sustained
Gregory Ashworth, 17 May 1941-6 November 2016
Archaeology (14 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (14 obras) · Geography (13 obras) · History (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Cultural heritage (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Cultural heritage management (7 obras) · Economy (7 obras)