Jeremy Taylor
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3586629 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jeremy Taylor |
| PRENOMES | Jeremy |
| SOBRENOME | Taylor |
| ASSINATURA | TAYLOR J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Leicester |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0448-0254 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 55 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Adapting Practice in Chinese Transnational Education
Educators working in Chinese transnational education programmes are faced with competing institutional stressors. Being successful in such learning environments requires more than subject matter expertise. Educators are being asked to reconsider how classes are being taught and to build stronger connections with learners. This article incorporates insights from two Chinese transnational education programmes, one in Chengdu and the other in Dalian…
Troy Story
The Ketton Mosaic depicts the duel between Achilles and Hector, the dragging of Hector’s body and its ransom. Despite initial associations with the Iliad in the press, this article demonstrates that the Ketton mosaic does not illustrate scenes from Homer but an alternative variant of the narrative which originated with Aeschylus and remained popular in Late Antiquity. The composition also reveals its debt to a pattern repertoire shared by artists…
Promoting equitable learning and career pathways in STEM through positive youth development
Conflict of Command
The Failed Promise
Journal Article The Failed Promise: Reconstruction, Frederick Douglass, and the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson Get access The Failed Promise: Reconstruction, Frederick Douglass, and the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson. By Robert S Levine. (New York: W. W. Norton, 2021. 312 pp. Cloth, $26.95. Paper, $16.95.) Jeremy Taylor Jeremy Taylor Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of…
Humanising the Squatter
This article explores the ways in which photography was used by the colonial state in Malaya to promote the supposed success of resettlement – the counterinsurgency scheme through which around half a million people were forcibly moved into camps, later renamed ‘New Villages’, during the Malayan Emergency (1948–60). While this study engages with the ways in which the racialised category of the ‘squatter’ – that is, rural Chinese who were the main …
To Cleanse the Countryside We Must First Cleanse Hearts’
Contributing to a growing literature on the transnational history of 'collaborationism' under wartime occupation, this paper examines 'Rural Pacification' - the counterinsurgency campaigns that were prosecuted from 1941 to 1943 in Japanese-occupied China - from the perspective of culture. In this paper, I argue that, despite being initiated as a military project, the 'political work' of Rural Pacification, and particularly the use of cultural pro…
Sonic Histories of Occupation
This open access book examines how auditory environments in different contexts have contributed to understanding foreign occupation and colonialism, and how they have given rise to historical music cultures. How are sound and music implicated in the control and discipline of people under occupation? Exploring case studies of foreign occupation and colonialism from around the world, Sonic Histories of Occupation seeks to answer these questions and…
Iconographies of Occupation
Chineseness and the Cold War
Iconographies of Occupation
Iconographies of Occupation is the first book to address how the “collaborationist” Reorganized National Government (RNG) in Japanese-occupied China sought to visualize its leader, Wang Jingwei (1883–1944); the Chinese people; and China itself. It explores the ways in which this administration sought to present itself to the people over which it ruled at different points between 1939, when the RNG was first being formulated, and August 1945, when…
Towards a New History of Elite Cultural Expression in Japanese-Occupied China
This paper provides a ‘state of the field’ view of what the authors refer to as the ‘new cultural history’ of Japanese-occupied China. It explores how this small but growing field is beginning to provide new perspectives on questions of ‘collaboration’ and ‘resistance’ that have dominated many recent studies of wartime China. In addition, the authors argue that more research needs to focus on elite forms of Chinese cultural expression under occup…
Capital and Convict
In Capital and Convict Henry Kamerling challenges the notion that the North and South “possess fundamentally divergent penal systems” (p. 1). Through an in-depth comparative study of the penal systems in South Carolina and Illinois in the two decades following Civil War, Kamerling concludes that the two systems were more similar than previously thought. The book is organized around three central themes: politics, ideology, and culture. In part 1,…
The ‘Occupied Lens’ in Wartime China
This article explores the importance of portrait photography to the wartime collaborationist regime of Wang Jingwei, which governed parts of Japanese-occupied China from 1940 to 1945. The article demonstrates how, for a combination of practical, political, and cultural reasons, studio portraiture was chosen as one of the primary forms of media for the propagation of iconography by this administration. Studio portraiture was also, however, a realm…
Events, Social Memories, and Community in a Final Bronze Age Building’s Biography at Sant’Aniceto, Calabria, Italy
Archaeologists investigating Middle Bronze to Early Iron Age periods (1600–900 b.c.) in southern Italy often explore linkages between emerging inequality and foreign trade connections, establishing a coupled trope of “change emerges from external forces” and “waiting for civilization to arrive”. Based on excavations at the Recent/Final Bronze and Early Iron Ages (RFBA/IA, 1200–900 b.c.) site of Sant’Aniceto in Calabria, we offer an alternative na…
Not a Particularly Happy Expression
Drawing on archival sources in Britain, Singapore, Malaysia, and the United States, this article explores late-colonial anxieties about the influence of Chinese nationalism in Malaya (and especially among students in Chinese-medium schools) in the lead up to self-government in 1957. It demonstrates that the colonial fear of communism in Malaya was not always synonymous with the fear of cultural influence from "new China" and that the "rise of Chi…
Gendered Archetypes of Wartime Occupation
This article examines the creation and use of gendered archetypes by the Provisional Government of the Republic of China (PGROC), the first collaborationist government established in China following the Japanese invasion of 1937. Drawing on a wide range of visual sources, it traces how this regime's messages about where women ‘belonged’ in an occupied China resulted in the creation of unique and complex archetypes which were deployed to convince …
The Costs and Benefits of Active Coping for Adolescents Residing in Urban Poverty
Cartoons and Collaboration in Wartime China
The work of Chinese cartoonists who published their illustrations in the popular press in occupied China from 1937 to 1945 has largely escaped the attention of scholars of both the occupation itself and the broader field of cartoon history. This article seeks to fill this gap in the literature by analyzing how the very nature of the occupation, together with efforts undertaken by collaborationist governments such as that of Wang Jingwei, created …
Republican Personality Cults in Wartime China
This paper explores the development of the Wang Jingwei personality cult during the Japanese occupation of China (1937-1945). It examines how the collaborationist Chinese state led by Wang sought to distinguish its figurehead from the person he had replaced, Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek. Drawing on visual, archival, and published sources, it traces the development of the Wang cult from the early years of the war, and argues that the unusual…
Microfossil-determined provenance of clay building materials at Burrough Hill Iron Age hill fort, Leicestershire, England
R oman Urbanism
The towns of R oman B ritain have been subject to a long tradition of empirical research and discussion, but far less attention has been paid to the landscape context in which they developed. This paper considers the implications of this caveat for our understanding of R oman urbanism and suggests that most previous approaches have internalized the study of towns as social institutions and have failed to give due weight to the role of local rural…
Inadequate Housing Among Families Under Investigation for Child Abuse and Neglect
This study aimed to estimate the prevalence of inadequate housing that threaten out‐of‐home placement among families under investigation by child welfare. Data came from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well‐Being, a nationally representative longitudinal survey of child welfare‐involved families. Child protective services caseworkers as well as caregivers provided information on families whose child remained in the home after initial …
Encountering Romanitas
There has been a hesitancy in academic discussion of Roman Britain to address the potential significance of the identity and agency of rural communities in shaping the provincial landscape. This article seeks to address the reasons for this before delineating some avenues by which we might better investigate this issue. Through two case studies the importance of kinship, agricultural peers and occupational identity (being farmers) are recognised …
The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living
Inadequate Housing Among Families Under Investigation for Child Abuse and Neglect
This study aimed to estimate the prevalence of inadequate housing that threaten out‐of‐home placement among families under investigation by child welfare. Data came from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well‐Being, a nationally representative longitudinal survey of child welfare‐involved families. Child protective services caseworkers as well as caregivers provided information on families whose child remained in the home after initial …
Falerii Novi
FALERII NOVI: UNA NUOVA RICOGNIZIONE DELL'AREA MURATA I risultati di una ricognizione dell'intera parte murata della città romana di Falerii Novi vengono presentati insieme a quelli di una piccola area posta al di fuori delle mura. I metodi impiegati consistono in una integrazione di rilevamento topografico, ricognizione a piedi dell'area ed estensivo uso di un gradiometro ‘fluxgate’. I risultati permettono di ricostruire in dettaglio una nuova p…
QuJianghua
This article explores attempts that were made by pro-independence political forces in Taiwan between the mid-1990s and 2008 to purge the remnants of the Chiang Kai-shek personality cult from Taiwan’s landscape. It explores a set of policies culminating in the renaming of Taipei’s Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall in January 2008, and which were referred to in the Taiwanese media as quJianghua — ‘de-Chiang-Kai-shek-ification’. This article demonstrate…
Cartoons and Collaboration in Wartime China
The work of Chinese cartoonists who published their illustrations in the popular press in occupied China from 1937 to 1945 has largely escaped the attention of scholars of both the occupation itself and the broader field of cartoon history. This article seeks to fill this gap in the literature by analyzing how the very nature of the occupation, together with efforts undertaken by collaborationist governments such as that of Wang Jingwei, created …
Encountering Romanitas
There has been a hesitancy in academic discussion of Roman Britain to address the potential significance of the identity and agency of rural communities in shaping the provincial landscape. This article seeks to address the reasons for this before delineating some avenues by which we might better investigate this issue. Through two case studies the importance of kinship, agricultural peers and occupational identity (being farmers) are recognised …
The Miniliths of Exmoor
This paper presents the results of a programme of research on an unusual group of prehistoric stone settings located on Exmoor, south-west England. Taking a variety of semi-geometric and apparently random forms, a total of 59 settings have been identified, with new discoveries taking place on a regular basis. These stone settings are remarkable for their diminutive size, with component stones often standing to heights of 100 mm or less, a factor …
The bund
This article is a preliminary study of a spatial form known as the bund, which developed in the treaty ports of East Asia from the mid-nineteenth century to the Second World War. Though now generally associated with that celebrated stretch of waterfront known as the Shanghai Bund, many treaty ports throughout the East Asian region once claimed their own bund. The generic space of the bund was unique in that it embodied many of the principles inhe…
Republican Personality Cults in Wartime China
This paper explores the development of the Wang Jingwei personality cult during the Japanese occupation of China (1937-1945). It examines how the collaborationist Chinese state led by Wang sought to distinguish its figurehead from the person he had replaced, Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek. Drawing on visual, archival, and published sources, it traces the development of the Wang cult from the early years of the war, and argues that the unusual…
Gendered Archetypes of Wartime Occupation
This article examines the creation and use of gendered archetypes by the Provisional Government of the Republic of China (PGROC), the first collaborationist government established in China following the Japanese invasion of 1937. Drawing on a wide range of visual sources, it traces how this regime's messages about where women ‘belonged’ in an occupied China resulted in the creation of unique and complex archetypes which were deployed to convince …
R oman Urbanism
The towns of R oman B ritain have been subject to a long tradition of empirical research and discussion, but far less attention has been paid to the landscape context in which they developed. This paper considers the implications of this caveat for our understanding of R oman urbanism and suggests that most previous approaches have internalized the study of towns as social institutions and have failed to give due weight to the role of local rural…
Colonial Takao
This article explores the relationship between colonial ideologies and urban planning in the context of the pre-war Japanese empire. It does so by examining the second largest city in what was Japan's first formal overseas colony of Taiwan. By exploring some of the key texts through which the city of Takao (Kaohsiung) was depicted and its future debated in the colonial era, the ways in which imperial ideologies, such as the ‘southern advance’ of …
Towards a New History of Elite Cultural Expression in Japanese-Occupied China
This paper provides a ‘state of the field’ view of what the authors refer to as the ‘new cultural history’ of Japanese-occupied China. It explores how this small but growing field is beginning to provide new perspectives on questions of ‘collaboration’ and ‘resistance’ that have dominated many recent studies of wartime China. In addition, the authors argue that more research needs to focus on elite forms of Chinese cultural expression under occup…
Events, Social Memories, and Community in a Final Bronze Age Building’s Biography at Sant’Aniceto, Calabria, Italy
Archaeologists investigating Middle Bronze to Early Iron Age periods (1600–900 b.c.) in southern Italy often explore linkages between emerging inequality and foreign trade connections, establishing a coupled trope of “change emerges from external forces” and “waiting for civilization to arrive”. Based on excavations at the Recent/Final Bronze and Early Iron Ages (RFBA/IA, 1200–900 b.c.) site of Sant’Aniceto in Calabria, we offer an alternative na…
Not a Particularly Happy Expression
Drawing on archival sources in Britain, Singapore, Malaysia, and the United States, this article explores late-colonial anxieties about the influence of Chinese nationalism in Malaya (and especially among students in Chinese-medium schools) in the lead up to self-government in 1957. It demonstrates that the colonial fear of communism in Malaya was not always synonymous with the fear of cultural influence from "new China" and that the "rise of Chi…
Microfossil-determined provenance of clay building materials at Burrough Hill Iron Age hill fort, Leicestershire, England
From transnationalism to nativism? The rise, decline and reinvention of a regional Hokkien entertainment industry 1
This paper explores the ways in which the production of commercial Hokkien popular culture – including film, music and television – has been transformed over the course of the last half century from a regional industry into something now associated almost exclusively with ‘nativist’ Taiwan. The paper thus draws on and contributes to debates about Diaspora, transnationalism and cultural expression in the wider East Asian region. In tracing the dev…
Excavations on Iron Age and Medieval Earthworks At the Dod, Borders Region, 1979–81
Over three seasons between 1979 and 1981 the author undertook, on behalf of the then Historic Buildings and Monuments Directorate (Scottish Development Department), the rescue excavation of a 2.4 ha native settlement in advance of land reclamation for upland arable farming. Though limited in extent, the excavations identified a complex sequence of four major phases of occupation. Dating evidence was scarce but occupation appears to have begun as …
Whitehaven Old Fort
The paper includes a report on the excavation of the Old Fort, Whitehaven, a discussion of the available documentary evidence on the fort and its role in the Whitehaven defences. The excavation revealed the original ground plan, despite later stone-robbing and demolition. A group of post-medieval pottery, datable to between c. 1740-1770, was found sealed beneath the sandstone block flooring of the fort
Sea Level at Port Leopold, N.W.T. in 1848
Forty-seven days of hourly sea level and atmospheric pressure data collected in 1848 at Port Leopold, N.W.T., are analyzed using modern time series computation techniques. Tidal analysis reveals a mixed tide but mainly semi-diurnal. A detailed analysis of the tidal data reveals that the time-keeping of the record was as good as today's standard. A high correlation between hourly sea level and atmospheric pressure data demonstrates the inverse bar…
Working with dreams in pastoral counseling
Jeremy Taylor
As well as being two of the most famous prose works of English literature, Jeremy Taylor's 'Holy Living' and 'Holy Dying' are among the greatest examples of Anglican spirituality. This is the first critical and fully annotated edition since the Oxford Movement began, over 150 years ago. The texts are based on the first editions of 1650 and 1651, collated with those editions published during Taylor's lifetime.
Jeremy Taylor
Preface and Editor’s Preface
Fenland Survey
The Fenland Project, Number 7
The Fenland Project, Number 7: Excavations in Peterborough and the Lower Welland Valley 1960–69. By W. G. Simpson, D. A. Gurney, J. Neve and F. M. M. Pryor." Archaeological Journal, 152(1), pp. 456–457
Archaeological Fieldwork Support
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The Ave Valley, northern Portugal
The article presents the results of the HRB-funded survey of a sample of the Ave valley undertaken between 1994 and 1998. Introductory sections describe the geographical background and summarise the approaches followed. The field-walking results are then presented with especial emphasis on the ceramics. The field-walking evidence is used to identify a series of newly discovered sites which are assessed. The results of geophysical surveys of sever…
Excavations on Iron Age and Medieval Earthworks At the Dod, Borders Region, 1979–81
Over three seasons between 1979 and 1981 the author undertook, on behalf of the then Historic Buildings and Monuments Directorate (Scottish Development Department), the rescue excavation of a 2.4 ha native settlement in advance of land reclamation for upland arable farming. Though limited in extent, the excavations identified a complex sequence of four major phases of occupation. Dating evidence was scarce but occupation appears to have begun as …
Falerii Novi
FALERII NOVI: UNA NUOVA RICOGNIZIONE DELL'AREA MURATA I risultati di una ricognizione dell'intera parte murata della città romana di Falerii Novi vengono presentati insieme a quelli di una piccola area posta al di fuori delle mura. I metodi impiegati consistono in una integrazione di rilevamento topografico, ricognizione a piedi dell'area ed estensivo uso di un gradiometro ‘fluxgate’. I risultati permettono di ricostruire in dettaglio una nuova p…
Culture and Customs of Taiwan . Gary Marvin Davison , Barbara E. Reed
I. From the Caribbean Region
The bund
This article is a preliminary study of a spatial form known as the bund, which developed in the treaty ports of East Asia from the mid-nineteenth century to the Second World War. Though now generally associated with that celebrated stretch of waterfront known as the Shanghai Bund, many treaty ports throughout the East Asian region once claimed their own bund. The generic space of the bund was unique in that it embodied many of the principles inhe…
Fowler, Charles
Reading Colonial Texts
This paper explores a number of issues regarding the relationship between historians and the texts they study. Calling on my experiences of conducting research into Japanese colonialism in Taiwan, I consider some of the ways in which imagination and conditioning shape the historian's analysis of historical data. While not seeking to offer definitive answers, this paper represents an attempt to encourage thought and discussion regarding ongoing de…
Colonial Takao
This article explores the relationship between colonial ideologies and urban planning in the context of the pre-war Japanese empire. It does so by examining the second largest city in what was Japan's first formal overseas colony of Taiwan. By exploring some of the key texts through which the city of Takao (Kaohsiung) was depicted and its future debated in the colonial era, the ways in which imperial ideologies, such as the ‘southern advance’ of …
Taiwan's Imagined Geography
Reviewed by: Taiwan’s Imagined Geography: Chinese Colonial Travel Writing and Pictures, 1683–1895 by Emma Jinhua Teng Jeremy E. Taylor Taiwan’s Imagined Geography: Chinese Colonial Travel Writing and Pictures, 1683–1895. By Emma Jinhua Teng. Cambridge MA and London: Harvard University Asia Center, 2004 Emma Jinhua Teng’s book examines the changing and often conflicting ways in which Taiwan—its peoples, landscapes, flora, and fauna—was depicted in…
Recycling Personality Cults
This article explores government, party and media reactions in Taiwan to the death of Madame Chiang Kai‐shek in October 2003. In doing so, it sheds light on the ways in which the rituals, iconography and language of personality cults – a major part of political culture in Taiwan during the years of martial law – have become the main points of reference for many groups when responding to contemporary political events. I suggest that such reactions…
From transnationalism to nativism? The rise, decline and reinvention of a regional Hokkien entertainment industry 1
This paper explores the ways in which the production of commercial Hokkien popular culture – including film, music and television – has been transformed over the course of the last half century from a regional industry into something now associated almost exclusively with ‘nativist’ Taiwan. The paper thus draws on and contributes to debates about Diaspora, transnationalism and cultural expression in the wider East Asian region. In tracing the dev…
Not a Chimp
Humans are primates, and our closest relatives are the other African apes - chimpanzees closest of all. With the mapping of the human genome, and that of the chimp, a direct comparison of the differences between the two, letter by letter along the billions of As, Gs, Cs, and Ts of the DNA code, has led to the widely vaunted claim that we differ from chimps by a mere 1.6% of our genetic code. A mere hair's breadth genetically! To a rather older tr…
Being a “Friend of Free China”
The relationship between various Chinese governments and Western individuals who supported them throughout the 20th The tone of such research begins to change markedly, however, once one turns to scholarship on figures who continued this tradition of “friendship” with China in the years following 1949. The names of figures of “the Right” such as Claire Chennault and Alfred Kohlberg are as well known to us as those of Rewi Alley or Edgar Snow. Yet…
The Reluctant Embassy
Our native place — our cinema
This paper explores the origins, rise, and rapid decline of the Amoy-dialect film industry — an industry which was centered on the production of commercial Hokkien films in Hong Kong for mass consumption amongst Hokkien-speaking audiences throughout East and Southeast Asia in the 1950s. Building on recent research into “Diasporic Chinese film markets,” it examines this industry in light of the social and political changes (e.g. decolonization, th…
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