Robert Harding
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3622067 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert Harding |
| PRENOMES | Robert |
| SOBRENOME | Harding |
| ASSINATURA | HARDING R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of the Fraser Valley |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1083-0895 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Framing Land Governance Issues in Indigenous and Settler Media within Canada
This comparative study examines how the framing of Indigenous land governance issues—such as resource extraction activities on Indigenous territory and treaty negotiation—in Indigenous media differs from that in corporate news. Methods of Critical Discourse Analysis were applied to 66 news texts published in 2018 in large corporate newspapers, such as the National Post, and small Indigenous news outlets, such as Eagle Feather News. Researchers fo…
Correlates of Medical Mistrust Among Minority Women at Risk for HIV and Their Networks
BACKGROUND: Medical mistrust is a barrier to engaging in HIV prevention and treatment, including testing and adherence to antiretroviral therapy. Research often focuses on how race and experiences of discrimination relate to medical mistrust, overlooking the role that other characteristics may play (e.g., history of physical abuse, diagnosis of mental illness). Furthermore, studies are often restricted to samples of men who have sex with men and …
Controlling Land
News discourse about treaty issues privileges postcolonial discourses about ownership and governance of land and excludes a wide range of indigenous voices. this paper explores how news items interweave the frame "indigenous peoples as a threat" into their coverage of two events, analyzed as separate case studies, that have significant implications for the control of land in British Columbia. The first case study event is the Nisga'a's 1998 refer…
The media gaze
The media gaze: representations of diversities in Canada." Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 35(3), pp. 304–305
The Buddhist landscapes of Rajgar, Northern India
ecent tensions in India between Hindus and Muslims have centred on the sixteenth century Babri Masjid mosque. Located in Ayodhya, a city in northern India sacred to the god-hero Rama, controversy has raged there over whether a temple dedicated to him was demolished in the past to make way for the mosque. The mosque was in turn demol ished in 1992 and attempts by interested parties to build a new temple continue. Archaeologists have been called in…
The Demonization of Aboriginal Child Welfare Authorities in the News
This study compares news representations of Aboriginal child welfare agencies with those of provincial authorities such as BC’s Ministry of Children and Family Development. News coverage of critical incidents involving children under the care of provincial bodies focused on systemic problems such as programs cuts, scarcity of resources and organizational deficiencies—conditions over which individual social workers had little control. In contrast,…
Working Girls
This paper uses fifteen indices of abuse and a definition of ‘coercion’ as ‘constraint, restraint, compulsion; the application of force to control the action of a voluntary agent’ ( OED Online, 2006) to explore how homeless women understand their choice to sex work. Twenty-six homeless women were interviewed, nine of whom had sex worked. A structured, qualitative questionnaire was used in a case study design from which information was gathered ab…
Historical representations of aboriginal people in the Canadian news media
Understanding historical news discourse on aboriginal issues is a first step towards situating aboriginal policy matters within a contemporary socio-political context. Using methods of critical discourse analysis, selected newspaper coverage of four ‘flashpoints’ in the history of aboriginal-non-aboriginal relations in Canada is examined. In addition to drawing contrasts between mid-19th and late-20th-century representations of aboriginal people …
Manuel Castells’s Technocultural Epoch in The Information Age
This article reviews Manuel Castells’s contribution to the theory of high-tech globalization in his sociological trilogy The Information Age. I examine Castells’s claim that so-called Network Society is a discrete period in history, an epoch that incorporated the liberal individualism of the 1960s with a structural reorganization of labor. I then investigate informational networks in terms of their capacity to transform our social being, assessin…
The Buddhist landscapes of Rajgar, Northern India
Archaeology and Religious Landscapes in India
Religious and archaeological understandings of topography are usually understood in terms of different spheres of knowledge; where they intersect, it is when one becomes the object of analysis for another. But each is a way of making meaning in the landscape, of relating past and present through identify events with features of this landscape. Each is therefore a cultural activity and product. This is no more clear than when religion and archaeol…
American Society of Primatologists Membership List
Pierre Goubert's Beauvais et le beauvaisis
The Nobility of the Election of Bayeux, 1463-1666
Revolution and Reform in the Holy League
The Mobilization of Confraternities against the Reformation in France
Anatomy of a Power Elite
Anatomy of a Power Elite
Du Loyalisme au refus
Judicial Politics and Urban Revolt in Seventeenth-Century France
Historical representations of aboriginal people in the Canadian news media
Understanding historical news discourse on aboriginal issues is a first step towards situating aboriginal policy matters within a contemporary socio-political context. Using methods of critical discourse analysis, selected newspaper coverage of four ‘flashpoints’ in the history of aboriginal-non-aboriginal relations in Canada is examined. In addition to drawing contrasts between mid-19th and late-20th-century representations of aboriginal people …
Working Girls
This paper uses fifteen indices of abuse and a definition of ‘coercion’ as ‘constraint, restraint, compulsion; the application of force to control the action of a voluntary agent’ ( OED Online, 2006) to explore how homeless women understand their choice to sex work. Twenty-six homeless women were interviewed, nine of whom had sex worked. A structured, qualitative questionnaire was used in a case study design from which information was gathered ab…
Revolution and Reform in the Holy League
Pierre Goubert's Beauvais et le beauvaisis
Anatomy of a Power Elite
Du Loyalisme au refus
Judicial Politics and Urban Revolt in Seventeenth-Century France
The Mobilization of Confraternities against the Reformation in France
Anatomy of a Power Elite
The Nobility of the Election of Bayeux, 1463-1666
Revolution and Reform in the Holy League
Pierre Goubert's Beauvais et le beauvaisis
American Society of Primatologists Membership List
Archaeology and Religious Landscapes in India
Religious and archaeological understandings of topography are usually understood in terms of different spheres of knowledge; where they intersect, it is when one becomes the object of analysis for another. But each is a way of making meaning in the landscape, of relating past and present through identify events with features of this landscape. Each is therefore a cultural activity and product. This is no more clear than when religion and archaeol…
The Buddhist landscapes of Rajgar, Northern India
Historical representations of aboriginal people in the Canadian news media
Understanding historical news discourse on aboriginal issues is a first step towards situating aboriginal policy matters within a contemporary socio-political context. Using methods of critical discourse analysis, selected newspaper coverage of four ‘flashpoints’ in the history of aboriginal-non-aboriginal relations in Canada is examined. In addition to drawing contrasts between mid-19th and late-20th-century representations of aboriginal people …
Manuel Castells’s Technocultural Epoch in The Information Age
This article reviews Manuel Castells’s contribution to the theory of high-tech globalization in his sociological trilogy The Information Age. I examine Castells’s claim that so-called Network Society is a discrete period in history, an epoch that incorporated the liberal individualism of the 1960s with a structural reorganization of labor. I then investigate informational networks in terms of their capacity to transform our social being, assessin…
Working Girls
This paper uses fifteen indices of abuse and a definition of ‘coercion’ as ‘constraint, restraint, compulsion; the application of force to control the action of a voluntary agent’ ( OED Online, 2006) to explore how homeless women understand their choice to sex work. Twenty-six homeless women were interviewed, nine of whom had sex worked. A structured, qualitative questionnaire was used in a case study design from which information was gathered ab…
The Demonization of Aboriginal Child Welfare Authorities in the News
This study compares news representations of Aboriginal child welfare agencies with those of provincial authorities such as BC’s Ministry of Children and Family Development. News coverage of critical incidents involving children under the care of provincial bodies focused on systemic problems such as programs cuts, scarcity of resources and organizational deficiencies—conditions over which individual social workers had little control. In contrast,…
The Buddhist landscapes of Rajgar, Northern India
ecent tensions in India between Hindus and Muslims have centred on the sixteenth century Babri Masjid mosque. Located in Ayodhya, a city in northern India sacred to the god-hero Rama, controversy has raged there over whether a temple dedicated to him was demolished in the past to make way for the mosque. The mosque was in turn demol ished in 1992 and attempts by interested parties to build a new temple continue. Archaeologists have been called in…
The media gaze
The media gaze: representations of diversities in Canada." Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 35(3), pp. 304–305
Controlling Land
News discourse about treaty issues privileges postcolonial discourses about ownership and governance of land and excludes a wide range of indigenous voices. this paper explores how news items interweave the frame "indigenous peoples as a threat" into their coverage of two events, analyzed as separate case studies, that have significant implications for the control of land in British Columbia. The first case study event is the Nisga'a's 1998 refer…
Correlates of Medical Mistrust Among Minority Women at Risk for HIV and Their Networks
BACKGROUND: Medical mistrust is a barrier to engaging in HIV prevention and treatment, including testing and adherence to antiretroviral therapy. Research often focuses on how race and experiences of discrimination relate to medical mistrust, overlooking the role that other characteristics may play (e.g., history of physical abuse, diagnosis of mental illness). Furthermore, studies are often restricted to samples of men who have sex with men and …
Framing Land Governance Issues in Indigenous and Settler Media within Canada
This comparative study examines how the framing of Indigenous land governance issues—such as resource extraction activities on Indigenous territory and treaty negotiation—in Indigenous media differs from that in corporate news. Methods of Critical Discourse Analysis were applied to 66 news texts published in 2018 in large corporate newspapers, such as the National Post, and small Indigenous news outlets, such as Eagle Feather News. Researchers fo…
Political science (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · European Political History Analysis (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (4 obras)