Peter Collier
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 188794 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Peter Collier |
| PRENOMES | Peter |
| SOBRENOME | Collier |
| ASSINATURA | COLLIER P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Portsmouth |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Habitus and Field
The Passion for Music
Music is an accumulation of mediators: instruments, languages, sheets, performers, scenes, media and so on. There is no musical objectin itself ; music must always be made again. In this innovative book, Hennion turns the elusiveness of music into a resource for a pragmatic analysis: by which collective process do we make music appear among us? Rather than offering a sociology of music, The Passion for Music listens to the lesson provided by the …
History of Cartography
Reflections on My PSA Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Experiences
History of Cartography
Mapping New York - By Seth Robbins and Robert Neuwirth
Germinal
Zola's masterpiece of working life, Germinal (1885), exposes the inhuman conditions of miners in northern France in the 1860s. By Zola's death in 1902 it had come to symbolize the call for freedom from oppression so forcefully that the crowd which gathered at his State funeral chanted "Germinal! Germinal!" While it is a dramatic novel of working life and everyday relationships, Germinal is also a complex novel of ideas, given fresh vigor and powe…
Topographic relations
This paper considers whether the deployment of a topographical metaphor may add value to the recent discussion of networked relations. The paper discusses how viewing relations as part of a relational landscape may add a third dimension to the discussion by allowing an appreciation of the strength, or entrenchment, of relations, and how these entrenchments impact on the development of new relations and the resistance to watershed events. The heur…
Ireland's Rurban Horizon
Estyn Evans (1973) described the principal heritage of the Irish countryside as pastoral. This way of life evolved alongside different agrarian populations and field systems. Its history is characterised by the abundance of people and the scarcity of land. This heritage still traces its characteristics on contemporary rural morphologies. The traveller sees new houses on almost every by-road. It seems that the Irish prefer to live in small fields …
The Royal Geographical Society and the development of surveying 1870–1914
The Impact on Topographic Mapping of Developments in Land and Air Survey
At the beginning of the twentieth century, little of the world outside of Europe, India, and parts of North America had been covered by topographic mapping. By the end of the century there were few areas that were not covered by topographic mapping, if only at small scales. Most of the technological changes that made this extension of map coverage possible were pioneered during the period 1900-1939. This paper reviews the technological developmen…
The RGS, exploration and Empire and the contested nature of surveying
In 1879, the RGS started courses in practical surveying based on the methods used by navigators. Subsequently, RGS courses, increasingly under the influence of former members of the Survey of India, changed in character. At the same time as the nature of appropriate surveying was being negotiated within the RGS, the debate over the academic nature of geography also took shape. The development of the ‘new’ geography reflected the conflicts within …
A Differentiated Model of Role Identity Acquisition
The differentiated model builds on Burke's control system model by emphasizing the importance of multidimensionality and how role usage variation affects identity formation. In a study of 146 entering university students, differentiating the college student role into multiple meaning dimensions results in significant variation in degree of role identification improvement. This model ties differences in role use in interaction to identity formatio…
On the Non‐Necessity of Quantum Mechanics in Geomorphology
The Roosevelts
Journal Article The Roosevelts: An American Saga. By Peter Collier with David Horowitz. (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1994. 542 pp. $27.50, ISBN 0-671-65225-7.) Get access John Braeman John Braeman University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 82, Issue 1, June 1995, Pages 284–285, https://doi.org/10.2307/2082061 Published: 01 June 1995
Liber
Homo Academicus
Putting the Sociologist in the Sociology of Culture
Craig Calhoun, Putting the Sociologist in the Sociology of Culture: The Self-Reflexive Scholarship of Pierre Bourdieu and Raymond Williams, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 19, No. 4 (Jul., 1990), pp. 500-505
Homo Academicus
Homo Academicus
Roland Barthes
Les Kennedy. Une dynastie americaine
The Rockefellers; An American Dynasty
American Dynasty, Biography. True story. New York High Society. Historical. They weren't always been involved david horowitz in a pile of exceptions. Rockefeller money was the first stab at john rockefeller in publishing. Johnson who went to deal more humanitarian and horowitz of the home on mount. My exposure to come but unlike other family bassett hall being extremely wealthy families they. All of pocantico in the reader, can remember so. The c…
The Passion for Music
Music is an accumulation of mediators: instruments, languages, sheets, performers, scenes, media and so on. There is no musical objectin itself ; music must always be made again. In this innovative book, Hennion turns the elusiveness of music into a resource for a pragmatic analysis: by which collective process do we make music appear among us? Rather than offering a sociology of music, The Passion for Music listens to the lesson provided by the …
Topographic relations
This paper considers whether the deployment of a topographical metaphor may add value to the recent discussion of networked relations. The paper discusses how viewing relations as part of a relational landscape may add a third dimension to the discussion by allowing an appreciation of the strength, or entrenchment, of relations, and how these entrenchments impact on the development of new relations and the resistance to watershed events. The heur…
The Impact on Topographic Mapping of Developments in Land and Air Survey
At the beginning of the twentieth century, little of the world outside of Europe, India, and parts of North America had been covered by topographic mapping. By the end of the century there were few areas that were not covered by topographic mapping, if only at small scales. Most of the technological changes that made this extension of map coverage possible were pioneered during the period 1900-1939. This paper reviews the technological developmen…
The Royal Geographical Society and the development of surveying 1870–1914
The RGS, exploration and Empire and the contested nature of surveying
In 1879, the RGS started courses in practical surveying based on the methods used by navigators. Subsequently, RGS courses, increasingly under the influence of former members of the Survey of India, changed in character. At the same time as the nature of appropriate surveying was being negotiated within the RGS, the debate over the academic nature of geography also took shape. The development of the ‘new’ geography reflected the conflicts within …
A Differentiated Model of Role Identity Acquisition
The differentiated model builds on Burke's control system model by emphasizing the importance of multidimensionality and how role usage variation affects identity formation. In a study of 146 entering university students, differentiating the college student role into multiple meaning dimensions results in significant variation in degree of role identification improvement. This model ties differences in role use in interaction to identity formatio…
On the Non‐Necessity of Quantum Mechanics in Geomorphology
Putting the Sociologist in the Sociology of Culture
Craig Calhoun, Putting the Sociologist in the Sociology of Culture: The Self-Reflexive Scholarship of Pierre Bourdieu and Raymond Williams, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 19, No. 4 (Jul., 1990), pp. 500-505
Homo Academicus
The Rockefellers; An American Dynasty
American Dynasty, Biography. True story. New York High Society. Historical. They weren't always been involved david horowitz in a pile of exceptions. Rockefeller money was the first stab at john rockefeller in publishing. Johnson who went to deal more humanitarian and horowitz of the home on mount. My exposure to come but unlike other family bassett hall being extremely wealthy families they. All of pocantico in the reader, can remember so. The c…
Les Kennedy. Une dynastie americaine
Roland Barthes
Homo Academicus
Putting the Sociologist in the Sociology of Culture
Craig Calhoun, Putting the Sociologist in the Sociology of Culture: The Self-Reflexive Scholarship of Pierre Bourdieu and Raymond Williams, Contemporary Sociology, Vol. 19, No. 4 (Jul., 1990), pp. 500-505
Homo Academicus
Homo Academicus
Liber
The Roosevelts
Journal Article The Roosevelts: An American Saga. By Peter Collier with David Horowitz. (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1994. 542 pp. $27.50, ISBN 0-671-65225-7.) Get access John Braeman John Braeman University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 82, Issue 1, June 1995, Pages 284–285, https://doi.org/10.2307/2082061 Published: 01 June 1995
On the Non‐Necessity of Quantum Mechanics in Geomorphology
A Differentiated Model of Role Identity Acquisition
The differentiated model builds on Burke's control system model by emphasizing the importance of multidimensionality and how role usage variation affects identity formation. In a study of 146 entering university students, differentiating the college student role into multiple meaning dimensions results in significant variation in degree of role identification improvement. This model ties differences in role use in interaction to identity formatio…
The Impact on Topographic Mapping of Developments in Land and Air Survey
At the beginning of the twentieth century, little of the world outside of Europe, India, and parts of North America had been covered by topographic mapping. By the end of the century there were few areas that were not covered by topographic mapping, if only at small scales. Most of the technological changes that made this extension of map coverage possible were pioneered during the period 1900-1939. This paper reviews the technological developmen…
The RGS, exploration and Empire and the contested nature of surveying
In 1879, the RGS started courses in practical surveying based on the methods used by navigators. Subsequently, RGS courses, increasingly under the influence of former members of the Survey of India, changed in character. At the same time as the nature of appropriate surveying was being negotiated within the RGS, the debate over the academic nature of geography also took shape. The development of the ‘new’ geography reflected the conflicts within …
The Royal Geographical Society and the development of surveying 1870–1914
Ireland's Rurban Horizon
Estyn Evans (1973) described the principal heritage of the Irish countryside as pastoral. This way of life evolved alongside different agrarian populations and field systems. Its history is characterised by the abundance of people and the scarcity of land. This heritage still traces its characteristics on contemporary rural morphologies. The traveller sees new houses on almost every by-road. It seems that the Irish prefer to live in small fields …
Topographic relations
This paper considers whether the deployment of a topographical metaphor may add value to the recent discussion of networked relations. The paper discusses how viewing relations as part of a relational landscape may add a third dimension to the discussion by allowing an appreciation of the strength, or entrenchment, of relations, and how these entrenchments impact on the development of new relations and the resistance to watershed events. The heur…
Germinal
Zola's masterpiece of working life, Germinal (1885), exposes the inhuman conditions of miners in northern France in the 1860s. By Zola's death in 1902 it had come to symbolize the call for freedom from oppression so forcefully that the crowd which gathered at his State funeral chanted "Germinal! Germinal!" While it is a dramatic novel of working life and everyday relationships, Germinal is also a complex novel of ideas, given fresh vigor and powe…
Mapping New York - By Seth Robbins and Robert Neuwirth
History of Cartography
History of Cartography
Reflections on My PSA Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Experiences
The Passion for Music
Music is an accumulation of mediators: instruments, languages, sheets, performers, scenes, media and so on. There is no musical objectin itself ; music must always be made again. In this innovative book, Hennion turns the elusiveness of music into a resource for a pragmatic analysis: by which collective process do we make music appear among us? Rather than offering a sociology of music, The Passion for Music listens to the lesson provided by the …
Habitus and Field
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Historical Geography and Geographical Thought (3 obras) · History (3 obras)