Russell Palmer
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3644310 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Russell Palmer |
| PRENOMES | Russell |
| SOBRENOME | Palmer |
| ASSINATURA | PALMER R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Fudan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6544-1315 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1945 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Telling History in Benjamin Zephaniah’s Windrush Child
A Roundtable Discussion of Transnational Crusoe, Illustration and Reading History, 1719–1722
Variation and Reconstruction in Chinese Translations of Gulliver’s Travels , 1872-1948
Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels was the first Western novel to be translated into Chinese, first appearing in the late nineteenth century. The popularity of Swift’s work endures in China, but t
Pricing and Competition in Early London Editions of Robinson Crusoe , 1719–1747
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)
Empire, Crypto-Colonialism, and British Earthenware in the Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean
Introduction
Illustrating Gulliver and the Lilliputians in 1727 and 1728
Since the first publication of Gulliver’s Travels in 1726, by London bookseller and printer Benjamin Motte, artists have engaged with the rich descriptions of make-believe lands that Swift’s text o
Slavery, captivity and galley rowing in early modern Malta
For nearly 300 years, the Knights of St John forced a range of captives to labour on their galleys, with slave, convict and debtor oarsmen propelling the Knights' navy in their crusade against Islam. This article considers how we can investigate these captives and the consequences of their presence in Malta by reconfiguring captivity as a process that extended into wider society. By seeking material traces of captivity at sea on board galleys and…
The Globalization of Penal Space in Nineteenth-Century Malta
In the second half of the nineteenth century an unprecedented number of prisons were built across the Western-influenced world. However, many more developed from repurposed and modified buildings. By applying space syntax analysis to examples from the then British colony of Malta, this article investigates the commonalities of penal space across a series of purpose-built and refashioned prisons, taking into consideration key architectural phases …
An Archaeology of Lunacy
An Archaeology of Lunacy: Managing Madness in Early Nineteenth-century Asylums." Post-Medieval Archaeology, 54(3), pp. 384–385
Post-Medieval Maltese Earthenware and its Makers
Contextualizing the Cruel Sufferings (For the Truths Sake) of Katharine Evans and Sarah Cheevers
“Many did think we should not have been heard nor seen after we were in the Inquisition, but the Lord did work wonderfully for us and his Truth.” (15)In the mid-seventeenth century, two English wom
Neighbourly ties
Religious Colonialism in Early Modern Malta
Colonial Institutions
Coleridge, Material Culture, and Malta
“Malta—jack asses—Cats—Cocks—Bells—Day cries—Night bellowings—Guns” (Coleridge, Notebooks 2:K.24)On Friday, May 18, 1804,1 Samuel Taylor Coleridge arrived in Malta, an island that was to be his hom
Maltese Ceramics and Imperial Foodways
The archaeological study of recent periods in Malta is in its infancy. Despite the high potential for an historical archaeology of Malta contributing to broader issues, such as an understanding of Mediterranean trade and colonialism, as well as the cultural history of Malta, the archaeological resource has remained under-explored. The aim of this article is to address the situation and offer an initial classification and interpretation of local a…
Elemental Analysis of Ceramic Incrustation Indicates Long-Term Cultural Continuity in the Prehistoric Carpathian Basin
An important debate in European prehistory centers on whether so-called Kurgan groups migrated into the Carpathian Basin from the south Russian Steppes sometime before the beginning of the Bronze Age. This article summarizes the results of elemental analyses on samples of white incrustation that was used to decorate Copper Age vessels from the Great Hungarian Plain. Our results indicate that crushed bone, not snail shell, was used to create the d…
Let's Listen
Elemental Analysis of Ceramic Incrustation Indicates Long-Term Cultural Continuity in the Prehistoric Carpathian Basin
An important debate in European prehistory centers on whether so-called Kurgan groups migrated into the Carpathian Basin from the south Russian Steppes sometime before the beginning of the Bronze Age. This article summarizes the results of elemental analyses on samples of white incrustation that was used to decorate Copper Age vessels from the Great Hungarian Plain. Our results indicate that crushed bone, not snail shell, was used to create the d…
Religious Colonialism in Early Modern Malta
Colonial Institutions
Maltese Ceramics and Imperial Foodways
The archaeological study of recent periods in Malta is in its infancy. Despite the high potential for an historical archaeology of Malta contributing to broader issues, such as an understanding of Mediterranean trade and colonialism, as well as the cultural history of Malta, the archaeological resource has remained under-explored. The aim of this article is to address the situation and offer an initial classification and interpretation of local a…
Neighbourly ties
Slavery, captivity and galley rowing in early modern Malta
For nearly 300 years, the Knights of St John forced a range of captives to labour on their galleys, with slave, convict and debtor oarsmen propelling the Knights' navy in their crusade against Islam. This article considers how we can investigate these captives and the consequences of their presence in Malta by reconfiguring captivity as a process that extended into wider society. By seeking material traces of captivity at sea on board galleys and…
The Globalization of Penal Space in Nineteenth-Century Malta
In the second half of the nineteenth century an unprecedented number of prisons were built across the Western-influenced world. However, many more developed from repurposed and modified buildings. By applying space syntax analysis to examples from the then British colony of Malta, this article investigates the commonalities of penal space across a series of purpose-built and refashioned prisons, taking into consideration key architectural phases …
Post-Medieval Maltese Earthenware and its Makers
Let's Listen
Elemental Analysis of Ceramic Incrustation Indicates Long-Term Cultural Continuity in the Prehistoric Carpathian Basin
An important debate in European prehistory centers on whether so-called Kurgan groups migrated into the Carpathian Basin from the south Russian Steppes sometime before the beginning of the Bronze Age. This article summarizes the results of elemental analyses on samples of white incrustation that was used to decorate Copper Age vessels from the Great Hungarian Plain. Our results indicate that crushed bone, not snail shell, was used to create the d…
Coleridge, Material Culture, and Malta
“Malta—jack asses—Cats—Cocks—Bells—Day cries—Night bellowings—Guns” (Coleridge, Notebooks 2:K.24)On Friday, May 18, 1804,1 Samuel Taylor Coleridge arrived in Malta, an island that was to be his hom
Maltese Ceramics and Imperial Foodways
The archaeological study of recent periods in Malta is in its infancy. Despite the high potential for an historical archaeology of Malta contributing to broader issues, such as an understanding of Mediterranean trade and colonialism, as well as the cultural history of Malta, the archaeological resource has remained under-explored. The aim of this article is to address the situation and offer an initial classification and interpretation of local a…
Religious Colonialism in Early Modern Malta
Colonial Institutions
Contextualizing the Cruel Sufferings (For the Truths Sake) of Katharine Evans and Sarah Cheevers
“Many did think we should not have been heard nor seen after we were in the Inquisition, but the Lord did work wonderfully for us and his Truth.” (15)In the mid-seventeenth century, two English wom
Neighbourly ties
Post-Medieval Maltese Earthenware and its Makers
An Archaeology of Lunacy
An Archaeology of Lunacy: Managing Madness in Early Nineteenth-century Asylums." Post-Medieval Archaeology, 54(3), pp. 384–385
Illustrating Gulliver and the Lilliputians in 1727 and 1728
Since the first publication of Gulliver’s Travels in 1726, by London bookseller and printer Benjamin Motte, artists have engaged with the rich descriptions of make-believe lands that Swift’s text o
Slavery, captivity and galley rowing in early modern Malta
For nearly 300 years, the Knights of St John forced a range of captives to labour on their galleys, with slave, convict and debtor oarsmen propelling the Knights' navy in their crusade against Islam. This article considers how we can investigate these captives and the consequences of their presence in Malta by reconfiguring captivity as a process that extended into wider society. By seeking material traces of captivity at sea on board galleys and…
The Globalization of Penal Space in Nineteenth-Century Malta
In the second half of the nineteenth century an unprecedented number of prisons were built across the Western-influenced world. However, many more developed from repurposed and modified buildings. By applying space syntax analysis to examples from the then British colony of Malta, this article investigates the commonalities of penal space across a series of purpose-built and refashioned prisons, taking into consideration key architectural phases …
Pricing and Competition in Early London Editions of Robinson Crusoe , 1719–1747
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s)
Empire, Crypto-Colonialism, and British Earthenware in the Nineteenth-Century Mediterranean
Introduction
A Roundtable Discussion of Transnational Crusoe, Illustration and Reading History, 1719–1722
Variation and Reconstruction in Chinese Translations of Gulliver’s Travels , 1872-1948
Jonathan Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels was the first Western novel to be translated into Chinese, first appearing in the late nineteenth century. The popularity of Swift’s work endures in China, but t
Telling History in Benjamin Zephaniah’s Windrush Child
History (11 obras) · History (11 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 obras) · Colonialism (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras)