Ian R Lamond
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 313461 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ian R Lamond |
| PRENOMES | Ian R |
| SOBRENOME | Lamond |
| ASSINATURA | LAMOND I R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Leeds Beckett University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5060-2013 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Discworld Mapp’d
Terry Pratchett’s authorial lens has focussed ever more on the human condition. In 2021, the books known by fans as the City Watch Trilogy, were adapted for television and have been attacked by fans for betraying Pratchett’s vision. In this paper, we explore how fans have attacked this BBC adaptation in public spaces online as part of their communicative leisure performativity. For some, changes in the internal motivations of key characters, plot…
Events and Infrastructures
Protests and the Media
This insightful volume critically explores activist events in their scale and their capacity to attract media attention through a critical event studies lens, offering new perspectives on protests and social movement. This book conceives events of dissent as the public manifestation of counter-narratives that articulate advocacy for policy change. It focuses on the material and virtual manifestation of protest events and the media response to the…
Reclaim the Night(Life) - Sexual Harassment in the Night-Time Economy
This short reflective piece sets out the background to the Reclaim the (Night) Life project, an ongoing research project into sexual violence/harassment in the night-time economy of Leeds (UK). This initial output from the project, which has involved a team of five academics from the UK Centre for Event Management at Leeds Beckett University, is based on work produced at a co-creational zine-making workshop. The workshop involved a group of stude…
Deviant Leisure and Events of Deviance
This book brings together research on the juncture of critical approaches in leisure studies and event studies with explorations of deviance.
Rethinking the space of tourism, its power-geometries, and spatial justice
This article critically reflects on the space of tourism and its intersection with spatial justice. Despite the urgency to embrace a more just, sustainable, tourism the space of tourism has not yet received a sufficiently forceful reflection. Our study contributes to filling that gap by proposing a novel theoretical framework that combines Massey’s spatial turn in the social sciences, with the posthuman, affirmative ethics of Braidotti, while dra…
Global Citizenship & Parrhesia in Small Values-Based Tourism Firms
In this paper we focus on the relationship between justice and tourism and the tension between consumerism and citizenship within the context of small values-based tourism firms. We combine Foucault’s concept of parrhesia, the speaking of “truth to power”, with Latour’s Actor-Network Theory to show how those businesses are situated in an interconnected world, where the global/local distinction is flattened. This qualitative study adopts a narrati…
Deviant Leisure and Events of Deviance
Death and Events
Leisure activism and engaged ethnography
Studying the conflictualities between leisure activism, understood as participation in events of dissent as a nonwork-based activity, and those tasked with ‘maintaining order’, requires techniques that can work with diverse voices and contesting world views. However, many of the methods familiar to us in the social sciences risk reinforcing relationships of power that can undermine such inquiry. Drawing on the conceptual work of scholars from the…
Leisure, activism, and the animation of the urban environment
This editorial sets the conceptual frame of reference for the special issue. It examines key themes at the intersection of activist leisure and critical event studies. Drawing on a wide range of social and leisure theory, we establish the critical lens of the Disrupt! project. Funded by Leeds Beckett University, Disrupt! used a variety of innovative methods to interrogate how activism could animate urban spaces
Disruptive and Adaptive Methods in Activist Tourism Studies
Around the world the twenty-first century has seen growth in the number and scale of protest events, mobilising substantial numbers of people to gather in acts of dissent. Central to understanding participation in such large-scale activist mobilities is an examination of those imaginaries of dissent, space and place associated with them. However, attempts to examine such imaginaries are hampered by traditional social science approaches that depol…
Narrating absence
Beginning as the Golden State Comic Book Convention in 1970, which drew in around 300 people, what has now become San Diego Comic-Con now sees an average of 130,000 attendees a year with an estimated annual economic impact on the region of $150 million. Not only has attendance grown substantially over that period, but the breadth and diversity of fan convention events have also undergone significant change. In this conceptual article, I will begi…
Spaces of fandom
The challenge of articulating human rights at an LGBT ‘mega-event’
This paper brings together Critical Event Studies (CES) and a reflexive/narrative autoethnographic approach in order to stimulate a debate around the commodification of public space, and the management of mega-events of dissent. This is achieved using the example of the researcher’s participation in the 2017 Sao Paulo Pride. Sao Paulo Pride is one of the largest LGBT demonstrations in the world. However, corporate interests in the event have comm…
John Locke
Using key texts written by John Locke, this chapter considers the historical foundations of the association between leisure and morality that can be found in his work. As well as considering the historical foundations of his ideas, particularly their connection to the epistemology of Plato and Aristotle, this chapter also considers the relationship between Locke’s principles of moral education and his political theory. As well as Locke’s politica…
Critical Event Studies
Allan Jepson and Alan Clarke, 'Creating Critical Festical Discourse through flexible mixed Methodological research design' in Ian Lamond and Louise Platt Eds., (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) ISBN: 978-1-137-52384-6
Critical Event Studies
Within events management, events are commonly categorised within two axes, size and content. Along the size axis events range between the small scale and local, through major events, which garner greater media interest, to internationally significant hallmark and mega events such as the Edinburgh Festival and the Tour de France. Content is frequently divided into three forms – culture, sport or business. However, such frameworks overlook and depo…
Protests as Events
Can activism be considered a leisure activity? Can the Occupy movement, local campaigns for change and lone acts of personal resistance be understood as events? Within the field of Events Management the content of events is generally analyzed within three categories—culture, sport or business. Such a typology can be helpful as a heuristic for interpretation and analysis within a commercial paradigm. However, this framework overlooks and depolitic…
The challenge of articulating human rights at an LGBT ‘mega-event’
This paper brings together Critical Event Studies (CES) and a reflexive/narrative autoethnographic approach in order to stimulate a debate around the commodification of public space, and the management of mega-events of dissent. This is achieved using the example of the researcher’s participation in the 2017 Sao Paulo Pride. Sao Paulo Pride is one of the largest LGBT demonstrations in the world. However, corporate interests in the event have comm…
Leisure, activism, and the animation of the urban environment
This editorial sets the conceptual frame of reference for the special issue. It examines key themes at the intersection of activist leisure and critical event studies. Drawing on a wide range of social and leisure theory, we establish the critical lens of the Disrupt! project. Funded by Leeds Beckett University, Disrupt! used a variety of innovative methods to interrogate how activism could animate urban spaces
Disruptive and Adaptive Methods in Activist Tourism Studies
Around the world the twenty-first century has seen growth in the number and scale of protest events, mobilising substantial numbers of people to gather in acts of dissent. Central to understanding participation in such large-scale activist mobilities is an examination of those imaginaries of dissent, space and place associated with them. However, attempts to examine such imaginaries are hampered by traditional social science approaches that depol…
Leisure activism and engaged ethnography
Studying the conflictualities between leisure activism, understood as participation in events of dissent as a nonwork-based activity, and those tasked with ‘maintaining order’, requires techniques that can work with diverse voices and contesting world views. However, many of the methods familiar to us in the social sciences risk reinforcing relationships of power that can undermine such inquiry. Drawing on the conceptual work of scholars from the…
The Discworld Mapp’d
Terry Pratchett’s authorial lens has focussed ever more on the human condition. In 2021, the books known by fans as the City Watch Trilogy, were adapted for television and have been attacked by fans for betraying Pratchett’s vision. In this paper, we explore how fans have attacked this BBC adaptation in public spaces online as part of their communicative leisure performativity. For some, changes in the internal motivations of key characters, plot…
Protests as Events
Can activism be considered a leisure activity? Can the Occupy movement, local campaigns for change and lone acts of personal resistance be understood as events? Within the field of Events Management the content of events is generally analyzed within three categories—culture, sport or business. Such a typology can be helpful as a heuristic for interpretation and analysis within a commercial paradigm. However, this framework overlooks and depolitic…
Critical Event Studies
Allan Jepson and Alan Clarke, 'Creating Critical Festical Discourse through flexible mixed Methodological research design' in Ian Lamond and Louise Platt Eds., (London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) ISBN: 978-1-137-52384-6
Critical Event Studies
Within events management, events are commonly categorised within two axes, size and content. Along the size axis events range between the small scale and local, through major events, which garner greater media interest, to internationally significant hallmark and mega events such as the Edinburgh Festival and the Tour de France. Content is frequently divided into three forms – culture, sport or business. However, such frameworks overlook and depo…
John Locke
Using key texts written by John Locke, this chapter considers the historical foundations of the association between leisure and morality that can be found in his work. As well as considering the historical foundations of his ideas, particularly their connection to the epistemology of Plato and Aristotle, this chapter also considers the relationship between Locke’s principles of moral education and his political theory. As well as Locke’s politica…
The challenge of articulating human rights at an LGBT ‘mega-event’
This paper brings together Critical Event Studies (CES) and a reflexive/narrative autoethnographic approach in order to stimulate a debate around the commodification of public space, and the management of mega-events of dissent. This is achieved using the example of the researcher’s participation in the 2017 Sao Paulo Pride. Sao Paulo Pride is one of the largest LGBT demonstrations in the world. However, corporate interests in the event have comm…
Narrating absence
Beginning as the Golden State Comic Book Convention in 1970, which drew in around 300 people, what has now become San Diego Comic-Con now sees an average of 130,000 attendees a year with an estimated annual economic impact on the region of $150 million. Not only has attendance grown substantially over that period, but the breadth and diversity of fan convention events have also undergone significant change. In this conceptual article, I will begi…
Spaces of fandom
Death and Events
Leisure activism and engaged ethnography
Studying the conflictualities between leisure activism, understood as participation in events of dissent as a nonwork-based activity, and those tasked with ‘maintaining order’, requires techniques that can work with diverse voices and contesting world views. However, many of the methods familiar to us in the social sciences risk reinforcing relationships of power that can undermine such inquiry. Drawing on the conceptual work of scholars from the…
Leisure, activism, and the animation of the urban environment
This editorial sets the conceptual frame of reference for the special issue. It examines key themes at the intersection of activist leisure and critical event studies. Drawing on a wide range of social and leisure theory, we establish the critical lens of the Disrupt! project. Funded by Leeds Beckett University, Disrupt! used a variety of innovative methods to interrogate how activism could animate urban spaces
Disruptive and Adaptive Methods in Activist Tourism Studies
Around the world the twenty-first century has seen growth in the number and scale of protest events, mobilising substantial numbers of people to gather in acts of dissent. Central to understanding participation in such large-scale activist mobilities is an examination of those imaginaries of dissent, space and place associated with them. However, attempts to examine such imaginaries are hampered by traditional social science approaches that depol…
Deviant Leisure and Events of Deviance
This book brings together research on the juncture of critical approaches in leisure studies and event studies with explorations of deviance.
Rethinking the space of tourism, its power-geometries, and spatial justice
This article critically reflects on the space of tourism and its intersection with spatial justice. Despite the urgency to embrace a more just, sustainable, tourism the space of tourism has not yet received a sufficiently forceful reflection. Our study contributes to filling that gap by proposing a novel theoretical framework that combines Massey’s spatial turn in the social sciences, with the posthuman, affirmative ethics of Braidotti, while dra…
Global Citizenship & Parrhesia in Small Values-Based Tourism Firms
In this paper we focus on the relationship between justice and tourism and the tension between consumerism and citizenship within the context of small values-based tourism firms. We combine Foucault’s concept of parrhesia, the speaking of “truth to power”, with Latour’s Actor-Network Theory to show how those businesses are situated in an interconnected world, where the global/local distinction is flattened. This qualitative study adopts a narrati…
Deviant Leisure and Events of Deviance
Events and Infrastructures
Protests and the Media
This insightful volume critically explores activist events in their scale and their capacity to attract media attention through a critical event studies lens, offering new perspectives on protests and social movement. This book conceives events of dissent as the public manifestation of counter-narratives that articulate advocacy for policy change. It focuses on the material and virtual manifestation of protest events and the media response to the…
Reclaim the Night(Life) - Sexual Harassment in the Night-Time Economy
This short reflective piece sets out the background to the Reclaim the (Night) Life project, an ongoing research project into sexual violence/harassment in the night-time economy of Leeds (UK). This initial output from the project, which has involved a team of five academics from the UK Centre for Event Management at Leeds Beckett University, is based on work produced at a co-creational zine-making workshop. The workshop involved a group of stude…
The Discworld Mapp’d
Terry Pratchett’s authorial lens has focussed ever more on the human condition. In 2021, the books known by fans as the City Watch Trilogy, were adapted for television and have been attacked by fans for betraying Pratchett’s vision. In this paper, we explore how fans have attacked this BBC adaptation in public spaces online as part of their communicative leisure performativity. For some, changes in the internal motivations of key characters, plot…
Sociology (13 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Media studies (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (7 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)