Mark Gibson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3639616 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mark Gibson |
| PRENOMES | Mark |
| SOBRENOME | Gibson |
| ASSINATURA | GIBSON M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2995-760X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
From broadcast media to distributed systems – John Hartley’s ‘cultural science’ and the future of ‘old’ cultural studies
The paper assesses the significance for media and cultural studies of the collaborative interdisciplinary project initiated by John Hartley in the mid 2000s under the rubric of ‘cultural science’. It suggests that, in the case at least of Hartley’s own work, the project could be understood as an attempt to pivot cultural studies from an engagement with centre-periphery conceptual schemas associated with print and broadcast media to an idea of dis…
Celebrating 30 years of the CSAA
The Care approach to incorporating undergraduate research in the phonetics/phonology classroom
The Care approach to incorporating undergraduate research in the phonetics/phonology classroom
We introduce a pedagogical initiative, which we call COLLABORATIVE ACTIVE LEARNING RESEARCH-BASED EDUCATION (CARE), for incorporating authentic research into the undergraduate classroom. CARE is founded on a broad base of pedagogical scholarship, which we summarize. We propose that there are numerous benefits to engaging students in research at the undergraduate level in the phonetics/phonology classroom, provided that the integration of research…
The production of English syllable-level timing patterns by bilingual English- and Spanish-speaking children with cochlear implants and their peers with normal hearing
The effectiveness of performative aerial practice on mental health and the love of movement
The purpose of this phronetic, quasi-experimental study was to examine if skill-based and performative aerial practice (treatment group-class, n = 8) was more beneficial on mental health and the love of movement than only skill-based aerial practice (control group-class, n = 9). The total study population included 17 undergraduate, beginner students in aerial practice (Mage = 20.59). Based on Cohen’s d and two-way repeated measures ANOVA, depress…
Editing After Exit – Alienation and Counter–Alienation in the Cultures of Cultural Studies Journals
The paper addresses the implications for the contemporary academy of changes in the organization of journal editorship. Taking the example of cultural studies and the journal Continuum, it considers the shift from the intimate ‘artisanal’ mode in which many journals have had their origins to more impersonal alienated forms, organized through market or quasi-market relations. A common interpretation of this shift is that it has been driven by the …
Global organization in Spanish onsets
The acquisition of syllable-level timing contrasts by English- and Spanish-speaking bilingual children with normal hearing and English- and Spanish-speaking bilingual children with cochlear implants
The Contradictions of Media Power
Offshore processes
Tchk, tchk, tchk
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo is one of Australia's all-time most successful cultural exports. Sold to 128 countries and dubbed into 25 languages, it had a global audience in the early 1970s of more than 300 million. Yet Skippy has always has received remarkably little critical attention. A significant reason for this is that it has always resisted being taken seriously. While the show had elements of realism and introduced themes such as the environm…
Challenges to Secularism in the New World Disorder
A review of Stanley Hauerwas and Frank Lenticchia's Dissent from the Homeland: Essays after September 11 (Special Issue of South Atlantic Quarterly, vol. 101, no. 2, Spring 2002
Creative suburbia
Bildung in the ’burbs
Urban policy makers are increasingly interested in fostering a more polycentric vision of metropolitan regions, bringing increasing attention to ‘place-making’ in the suburbs. Yet cultural and educational policy for the suburbs has often lacked the imagination that this would seem to require. On the conservative side of politics, particularly in North America and Australia, the suburbs have been cast as a site of resolute utilitarianism. The anim…
The Schillers of the suburbs – creativity and mediated sociality
Theories around the cultural geography of creativity have given new life, in recent years, to negative perceptions of the suburbs as 'isolated'. These theories have emphasised the importance of 'clusters', 'precincts', 'incubators' and 'hubs', suggesting that even in the era of the Internet, creativity requires an immediacy of social interaction, which can only be found where there is social concentration. The paper brings these theories into que…
Introduction
This issue of MIA is based on several of the papers presented at the Digital Literacy and Creative Innovation in a Knowledge Economy symposium held by the ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation at QUT and the ARC Cultural Research Network in March 2007. The articles in this issue consider how the rapid development of digital technologies has changed the production and consumption of media content, altering the very nature…
Beyond Literacy Panics
Public debate over education has been beset in recent years by highly charged 'literacy wars' between conservatives and progressives, casting a pall of gloom over the direction of education generally. This article argues that the theme of 'digital literacy' has a potential to shift these debates, opening new possibilities for educational optimism. It draws attention first to the discipline involved in the use of digital media, challenging easy as…
The Antipodean uses of literacy
This article considers Richard Hoggart’s Englishness and the questions this poses for translating his work to other contexts - the example discussed here being Australia. It argues that while an unabashed identification with Englishness is now generally associated with conservatism, Hoggart’s work stands as a reminder of other possibilities. Such a reminder is useful in overcoming increasingly simplified and ossified positions in Australia around…
Utilans and the Utilian Spiny-Tailed Iguana in Today's World
Verbal prescribing in general practice consultations
Everyday Transformations—the Twenty-First Century Quotidian
Introduction—the new humanism
It is a curious feature of broad cultural and intellectual trends that diverse and seemingly unrelated factors often converge to produce similar outcomes. Why is it that the emergence of chaos theo
Desert Wanderings
The Powers of the Pokémon
Television studies has always been haunted by the concept of power, caught in a dilemma between Frankfurtian pessimism and a vulnerability to charges of a cheerful 'banality'. The paper suggests a new perspective on this problem by introducing a distinction between theories of power (in the singular) and a more differentiated attention to plural powers. The latter approach can be traced as an emerging possibility in 'post-Cold War' formations in …
Global organization in Spanish onsets
Myths of Oz Cultural Studies
2001). Myths of Oz Cultural Studies: The Australian beach and 'English' ordinariness. Continuum: Vol. 15, No. 3, pp. 275-288
Richard Hoggart's grandmother's ironing
The paper reviews a moment within early British cultural studies as a way of asking whether the concept of power is as necessary to the field as is generally believed. It attempts to establish that the concept was not a central one - and was in fact specifically avoided - in the intellectual and political project suggested by the 'founding' work of Richard Hoggart and Raymond Williams. It was introduced as part of a deliberate intervention agains…
Forty years of cultural studies
The Schillers of the suburbs – creativity and mediated sociality
Theories around the cultural geography of creativity have given new life, in recent years, to negative perceptions of the suburbs as 'isolated'. These theories have emphasised the importance of 'clusters', 'precincts', 'incubators' and 'hubs', suggesting that even in the era of the Internet, creativity requires an immediacy of social interaction, which can only be found where there is social concentration. The paper brings these theories into que…
The acquisition of syllable-level timing contrasts by English- and Spanish-speaking bilingual children with normal hearing and English- and Spanish-speaking bilingual children with cochlear implants
Offshore processes
Creative suburbia
Beyond Literacy Panics
Public debate over education has been beset in recent years by highly charged 'literacy wars' between conservatives and progressives, casting a pall of gloom over the direction of education generally. This article argues that the theme of 'digital literacy' has a potential to shift these debates, opening new possibilities for educational optimism. It draws attention first to the discipline involved in the use of digital media, challenging easy as…
Everyday Transformations—the Twenty-First Century Quotidian
The Powers of the Pokémon
Television studies has always been haunted by the concept of power, caught in a dilemma between Frankfurtian pessimism and a vulnerability to charges of a cheerful 'banality'. The paper suggests a new perspective on this problem by introducing a distinction between theories of power (in the singular) and a more differentiated attention to plural powers. The latter approach can be traced as an emerging possibility in 'post-Cold War' formations in …
Tubal infertility and the intrauterine device
The Relationship of Tubal Infertility to Barrier Method and Oral Contraceptive Use
We studied past contraceptive use in 283 nulliparous infertile women who had a diagnosis of tubal adhesions or occlusion and in 3833 women admitted for delivery at seven collaborating hospitals from 1981 to 1983. The relative risk of tubal infertility associated with barrier contraceptive use or oral contraceptive use was calculated using multivariate logistic regression to control for confounding by region, age, religion, education, smoking, num…
A centre of flux
(1994). A centre of flux: Japan in the Australian business press. Continuum: Vol. 8, Critical Multiculturalism, pp. 83-102
Forty years of cultural studies
Richard Hoggart's grandmother's ironing
The paper reviews a moment within early British cultural studies as a way of asking whether the concept of power is as necessary to the field as is generally believed. It attempts to establish that the concept was not a central one - and was in fact specifically avoided - in the intellectual and political project suggested by the 'founding' work of Richard Hoggart and Raymond Williams. It was introduced as part of a deliberate intervention agains…
Myths of Oz Cultural Studies
2001). Myths of Oz Cultural Studies: The Australian beach and 'English' ordinariness. Continuum: Vol. 15, No. 3, pp. 275-288
The Powers of the Pokémon
Television studies has always been haunted by the concept of power, caught in a dilemma between Frankfurtian pessimism and a vulnerability to charges of a cheerful 'banality'. The paper suggests a new perspective on this problem by introducing a distinction between theories of power (in the singular) and a more differentiated attention to plural powers. The latter approach can be traced as an emerging possibility in 'post-Cold War' formations in …
Desert Wanderings
Introduction—the new humanism
It is a curious feature of broad cultural and intellectual trends that diverse and seemingly unrelated factors often converge to produce similar outcomes. Why is it that the emergence of chaos theo
Everyday Transformations—the Twenty-First Century Quotidian
Utilans and the Utilian Spiny-Tailed Iguana in Today's World
Verbal prescribing in general practice consultations
The Antipodean uses of literacy
This article considers Richard Hoggart’s Englishness and the questions this poses for translating his work to other contexts - the example discussed here being Australia. It argues that while an unabashed identification with Englishness is now generally associated with conservatism, Hoggart’s work stands as a reminder of other possibilities. Such a reminder is useful in overcoming increasingly simplified and ossified positions in Australia around…
Introduction
This issue of MIA is based on several of the papers presented at the Digital Literacy and Creative Innovation in a Knowledge Economy symposium held by the ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation at QUT and the ARC Cultural Research Network in March 2007. The articles in this issue consider how the rapid development of digital technologies has changed the production and consumption of media content, altering the very nature…
Beyond Literacy Panics
Public debate over education has been beset in recent years by highly charged 'literacy wars' between conservatives and progressives, casting a pall of gloom over the direction of education generally. This article argues that the theme of 'digital literacy' has a potential to shift these debates, opening new possibilities for educational optimism. It draws attention first to the discipline involved in the use of digital media, challenging easy as…
The Schillers of the suburbs – creativity and mediated sociality
Theories around the cultural geography of creativity have given new life, in recent years, to negative perceptions of the suburbs as 'isolated'. These theories have emphasised the importance of 'clusters', 'precincts', 'incubators' and 'hubs', suggesting that even in the era of the Internet, creativity requires an immediacy of social interaction, which can only be found where there is social concentration. The paper brings these theories into que…
Creative suburbia
Bildung in the ’burbs
Urban policy makers are increasingly interested in fostering a more polycentric vision of metropolitan regions, bringing increasing attention to ‘place-making’ in the suburbs. Yet cultural and educational policy for the suburbs has often lacked the imagination that this would seem to require. On the conservative side of politics, particularly in North America and Australia, the suburbs have been cast as a site of resolute utilitarianism. The anim…
Challenges to Secularism in the New World Disorder
A review of Stanley Hauerwas and Frank Lenticchia's Dissent from the Homeland: Essays after September 11 (Special Issue of South Atlantic Quarterly, vol. 101, no. 2, Spring 2002
Offshore processes
Tchk, tchk, tchk
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo is one of Australia's all-time most successful cultural exports. Sold to 128 countries and dubbed into 25 languages, it had a global audience in the early 1970s of more than 300 million. Yet Skippy has always has received remarkably little critical attention. A significant reason for this is that it has always resisted being taken seriously. While the show had elements of realism and introduced themes such as the environm…
The Contradictions of Media Power
The acquisition of syllable-level timing contrasts by English- and Spanish-speaking bilingual children with normal hearing and English- and Spanish-speaking bilingual children with cochlear implants
Global organization in Spanish onsets
The effectiveness of performative aerial practice on mental health and the love of movement
The purpose of this phronetic, quasi-experimental study was to examine if skill-based and performative aerial practice (treatment group-class, n = 8) was more beneficial on mental health and the love of movement than only skill-based aerial practice (control group-class, n = 9). The total study population included 17 undergraduate, beginner students in aerial practice (Mage = 20.59). Based on Cohen’s d and two-way repeated measures ANOVA, depress…
Sociology (19 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Media studies (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras) · History (6 obras)