Lynda Harling Stalker
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 309183 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lynda Harling Stalker |
| PRENOMES | Lynda Harling |
| SOBRENOME | Stalker |
| ASSINATURA | STALKER L H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | St. Francis Xavier University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Staying The Blazes Home
This case study of Nova Scotia, Canada, inspects the uptake and circulation of provincial government health messaging during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, organized around the motto “stay the blazes home.” Messaging and collective narratives are analyzed by way of Norbert Elias’s “established/outsider” dynamics, especially focusing on his concepts of “group charisma” and “praise and blame gossip.” Economic realities and identity practi…
Shut Up for Five Years
Recent research and active promotion suggests that islands and remote rural locations in Scotland do offer 'attractive places to live and work'. The purpose of this article is to explore the narratives of cultural workers, and to derive from this a further nuanced appreciation of what in-migrants to islands might express as meaningful in reference to an idea of 'locating narratives'. We look at how the narratives vary depending upon the connectio…
Good work? Scottish cultural workers’ narratives about working and living on islands
This paper sets out to ask how cultural workers on Scottish islands come to narrate their work and everyday life experiences. We ask this question in the context of two dominant doctrines that can influence whether or not these experiences are “good or bad.” The first doctrine describes attitudes toward creativity with reference to current discussions around cultural work and the idea of “creative.” The second doctrine highlights conceptions of i…
Good work? Scottish cultural workers’ narratives about working and living on islands
This paper sets out to ask how cultural workers on Scottish islands come to narrate their work and everyday life experiences. We ask this question in the context of two dominant doctrines that can influence whether or not these experiences are “good or bad.” The first doctrine describes attitudes toward creativity with reference to current discussions around cultural work and the idea of “creative.” The second doctrine highlights conceptions of i…
Who Counts Now? Re-making the Canadian Citizen
This paper considers the implications of the 2010 cancellation of the Canada mandatory long-form census in terms of citizenship and the citizen-state relation. Inspecting census questions, Statistics Canada publications, and the arguments of ethnocultural groups pushing for reinstatement of the census, we find a version of citizenship rooted in ethnocultural group membership and the mosaic metaphor. The second part of this paper seeks an historic…
Surveillance, Privacy, and the Globalization of Personal Information
Who Counts Now? Re-making the Canadian Citizen
This paper considers the implications of the 2010 cancellation of the Canada mandatory long-form census in terms of citizenship and the citizen-state relation. Inspecting census questions, Statistics Canada publications, and the arguments of ethnocultural groups pushing for reinstatement of the census, we find a version of citizenship rooted in ethnocultural group membership and the mosaic metaphor. The second part of this paper seeks an historic…
Shut Up for Five Years
Recent research and active promotion suggests that islands and remote rural locations in Scotland do offer 'attractive places to live and work'. The purpose of this article is to explore the narratives of cultural workers, and to derive from this a further nuanced appreciation of what in-migrants to islands might express as meaningful in reference to an idea of 'locating narratives'. We look at how the narratives vary depending upon the connectio…
Surveillance, Privacy, and the Globalization of Personal Information
Who Counts Now? Re-making the Canadian Citizen
This paper considers the implications of the 2010 cancellation of the Canada mandatory long-form census in terms of citizenship and the citizen-state relation. Inspecting census questions, Statistics Canada publications, and the arguments of ethnocultural groups pushing for reinstatement of the census, we find a version of citizenship rooted in ethnocultural group membership and the mosaic metaphor. The second part of this paper seeks an historic…
Good work? Scottish cultural workers’ narratives about working and living on islands
This paper sets out to ask how cultural workers on Scottish islands come to narrate their work and everyday life experiences. We ask this question in the context of two dominant doctrines that can influence whether or not these experiences are “good or bad.” The first doctrine describes attitudes toward creativity with reference to current discussions around cultural work and the idea of “creative.” The second doctrine highlights conceptions of i…
Good work? Scottish cultural workers’ narratives about working and living on islands
This paper sets out to ask how cultural workers on Scottish islands come to narrate their work and everyday life experiences. We ask this question in the context of two dominant doctrines that can influence whether or not these experiences are “good or bad.” The first doctrine describes attitudes toward creativity with reference to current discussions around cultural work and the idea of “creative.” The second doctrine highlights conceptions of i…
Shut Up for Five Years
Recent research and active promotion suggests that islands and remote rural locations in Scotland do offer 'attractive places to live and work'. The purpose of this article is to explore the narratives of cultural workers, and to derive from this a further nuanced appreciation of what in-migrants to islands might express as meaningful in reference to an idea of 'locating narratives'. We look at how the narratives vary depending upon the connectio…
Staying The Blazes Home
This case study of Nova Scotia, Canada, inspects the uptake and circulation of provincial government health messaging during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, organized around the motto “stay the blazes home.” Messaging and collective narratives are analyzed by way of Norbert Elias’s “established/outsider” dynamics, especially focusing on his concepts of “group charisma” and “praise and blame gossip.” Economic realities and identity practi…
Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (3 obras) · Linguistics (3 obras) · Narrative (3 obras) · Anthropology (2 obras)