Patricia Burke Wood
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3685879 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Patricia Burke Wood |
| PRENOMES | Patricia Burke |
| SOBRENOME | Wood |
| ASSINATURA | WOOD P B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2715-0426 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Julien Maudit and Jennifer Tunnicliffe, editors, Constant Struggle
"Julien Maudit and Jennifer Tunnicliffe, editors, Constant Struggle: Histories of Canadian Democratization." Journal of History, 58(1), pp. 103–104
How should we study racial segregation
Significance of Horses
This paper documents the significance of horses to Irish Travellers, on several fronts, to demonstrate their unusual relationship with horses as companion animals and as work animals in a non-farm context. Their multiple attachments and engagement are analyzed in the context of the literature in human–nonhuman animal relations and animal geographies, which helps illuminate the ways in which horses have shaped Traveller geographies and identities,…
Borders, Mobility and Belonging in the Era of Brexit and Trump
Using cutting-edge academic work on migration and citizenship to address three themes central to current debates - borders and walls, mobility and travel, and belonging - the authors provide new insights into the politics of migration and citizenship in the UK and the US.
Irish enough
This paper is a preliminary investigation of Irish identity and citizenship in the aftermath of the decision of the UK to leave the European Union. It identifies three significant impacts: the marked increase in applications for citizenship in the Republic of Ireland from residents of Northern Ireland and Britain and the justifying narratives for those applications; the respondent narratives in the Republic about what it means to be Irish; and th…
Questioning authority
In this commentary, I clarify and expand on anarchists’ positions on order, collectivism, organization, anti-statism, leadership, and the scale of politics. I conclude with some suggestions as to what anarchism has to offer critical geographers
The politics of refusal
Key Messages Claims of Aboriginal sovereignty over territory crossed by proposed pipeline are substantive and practised, and well‐grounded in Canadian law. Aboriginal presentations to the Joint Review Panel are examples of a politics of refusal based in Aboriginal knowledge, governance, experience, and perspective, rather than merely a response to a specific proposal. Geographic research on natural resource development would benefit from more inc…
A political ecology of home
At the Joint Review Panel (JRP) for Enbridge's proposed Northern Gateway pipeline across northern British Columbia, many participants presenting oral statements situated themselves as decidedly 'ordinary' people, with rich connections to the land and landscape. Without speaking of ownership, they nevertheless made claims to the area as their home through highly detailed articulations of knowledge and experience of its natural features. For some, …
Neoliberalism as Shape-Shifter
Neoliberalism is a political economic ideology whose proponents adopt diverse project strategies to achieve similar goals. The Northern Gateway Pipeline proposal to carry bitumen from the oil sands in Alberta to the coast of British Columbia (BC) is one such project. Developing the concept of the “shape-shifter” employed by Aboriginal legal scholars, we highlight neoliberalism’s disruptive effects as it negotiates the province’s history of Aborig…
Contemplating the value of comprehensive exams
Neoliberalism and National Culture
The Emotional City
Geographies of Resilient Social Networks
This study examines the geographic reach of the African American barbershop, a neighborhood institution that is commonly acknowledged as important, yet whose significance is often overlooked. Data were gathered regarding the residential location of clienteles for two barbershops in the inner suburbs of St. Louis, Missouri, a city with a history of racial segregation. Plotting this information on maps of the area revealed that many customers trave…
Unstable properties
In the span of a few years, Premier Gordon Campbell transformed himself from a strong political critic of Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia to their apparent champion within a “new relationship.” The subsequent sudden collapse of Campbell's alliance with First Nations is a window into federal‐provincial relations, constitutional change, Aboriginal political organization, and the consequences of decisions made more than a century ago. Drawing…
Irish enough
This paper is a preliminary investigation of Irish identity and citizenship in the aftermath of the decision of the UK to leave the European Union. It identifies three significant impacts: the marked increase in applications for citizenship in the Republic of Ireland from residents of Northern Ireland and Britain and the justifying narratives for those applications; the respondent narratives in the Republic about what it means to be Irish; and th…
Unstable properties
In the span of a few years, Premier Gordon Campbell transformed himself from a strong political critic of Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia to their apparent champion within a “new relationship.” The subsequent sudden collapse of Campbell's alliance with First Nations is a window into federal‐provincial relations, constitutional change, Aboriginal political organization, and the consequences of decisions made more than a century ago. Drawing…
Geographies of Resilient Social Networks
This study examines the geographic reach of the African American barbershop, a neighborhood institution that is commonly acknowledged as important, yet whose significance is often overlooked. Data were gathered regarding the residential location of clienteles for two barbershops in the inner suburbs of St. Louis, Missouri, a city with a history of racial segregation. Plotting this information on maps of the area revealed that many customers trave…
Neoliberalism as Shape-Shifter
Neoliberalism is a political economic ideology whose proponents adopt diverse project strategies to achieve similar goals. The Northern Gateway Pipeline proposal to carry bitumen from the oil sands in Alberta to the coast of British Columbia (BC) is one such project. Developing the concept of the “shape-shifter” employed by Aboriginal legal scholars, we highlight neoliberalism’s disruptive effects as it negotiates the province’s history of Aborig…
A political ecology of home
At the Joint Review Panel (JRP) for Enbridge's proposed Northern Gateway pipeline across northern British Columbia, many participants presenting oral statements situated themselves as decidedly 'ordinary' people, with rich connections to the land and landscape. Without speaking of ownership, they nevertheless made claims to the area as their home through highly detailed articulations of knowledge and experience of its natural features. For some, …
The politics of refusal
Key Messages Claims of Aboriginal sovereignty over territory crossed by proposed pipeline are substantive and practised, and well‐grounded in Canadian law. Aboriginal presentations to the Joint Review Panel are examples of a politics of refusal based in Aboriginal knowledge, governance, experience, and perspective, rather than merely a response to a specific proposal. Geographic research on natural resource development would benefit from more inc…
Contemplating the value of comprehensive exams
Significance of Horses
This paper documents the significance of horses to Irish Travellers, on several fronts, to demonstrate their unusual relationship with horses as companion animals and as work animals in a non-farm context. Their multiple attachments and engagement are analyzed in the context of the literature in human–nonhuman animal relations and animal geographies, which helps illuminate the ways in which horses have shaped Traveller geographies and identities,…
Neoliberalism and National Culture
The Emotional City
Geographies of Resilient Social Networks
This study examines the geographic reach of the African American barbershop, a neighborhood institution that is commonly acknowledged as important, yet whose significance is often overlooked. Data were gathered regarding the residential location of clienteles for two barbershops in the inner suburbs of St. Louis, Missouri, a city with a history of racial segregation. Plotting this information on maps of the area revealed that many customers trave…
Unstable properties
In the span of a few years, Premier Gordon Campbell transformed himself from a strong political critic of Aboriginal peoples in British Columbia to their apparent champion within a “new relationship.” The subsequent sudden collapse of Campbell's alliance with First Nations is a window into federal‐provincial relations, constitutional change, Aboriginal political organization, and the consequences of decisions made more than a century ago. Drawing…
Contemplating the value of comprehensive exams
Neoliberalism and National Culture
Neoliberalism as Shape-Shifter
Neoliberalism is a political economic ideology whose proponents adopt diverse project strategies to achieve similar goals. The Northern Gateway Pipeline proposal to carry bitumen from the oil sands in Alberta to the coast of British Columbia (BC) is one such project. Developing the concept of the “shape-shifter” employed by Aboriginal legal scholars, we highlight neoliberalism’s disruptive effects as it negotiates the province’s history of Aborig…
A political ecology of home
At the Joint Review Panel (JRP) for Enbridge's proposed Northern Gateway pipeline across northern British Columbia, many participants presenting oral statements situated themselves as decidedly 'ordinary' people, with rich connections to the land and landscape. Without speaking of ownership, they nevertheless made claims to the area as their home through highly detailed articulations of knowledge and experience of its natural features. For some, …
Questioning authority
In this commentary, I clarify and expand on anarchists’ positions on order, collectivism, organization, anti-statism, leadership, and the scale of politics. I conclude with some suggestions as to what anarchism has to offer critical geographers
The politics of refusal
Key Messages Claims of Aboriginal sovereignty over territory crossed by proposed pipeline are substantive and practised, and well‐grounded in Canadian law. Aboriginal presentations to the Joint Review Panel are examples of a politics of refusal based in Aboriginal knowledge, governance, experience, and perspective, rather than merely a response to a specific proposal. Geographic research on natural resource development would benefit from more inc…
Borders, Mobility and Belonging in the Era of Brexit and Trump
Using cutting-edge academic work on migration and citizenship to address three themes central to current debates - borders and walls, mobility and travel, and belonging - the authors provide new insights into the politics of migration and citizenship in the UK and the US.
Irish enough
This paper is a preliminary investigation of Irish identity and citizenship in the aftermath of the decision of the UK to leave the European Union. It identifies three significant impacts: the marked increase in applications for citizenship in the Republic of Ireland from residents of Northern Ireland and Britain and the justifying narratives for those applications; the respondent narratives in the Republic about what it means to be Irish; and th…
How should we study racial segregation
Significance of Horses
This paper documents the significance of horses to Irish Travellers, on several fronts, to demonstrate their unusual relationship with horses as companion animals and as work animals in a non-farm context. Their multiple attachments and engagement are analyzed in the context of the literature in human–nonhuman animal relations and animal geographies, which helps illuminate the ways in which horses have shaped Traveller geographies and identities,…
Julien Maudit and Jennifer Tunnicliffe, editors, Constant Struggle
"Julien Maudit and Jennifer Tunnicliffe, editors, Constant Struggle: Histories of Canadian Democratization." Journal of History, 58(1), pp. 103–104
Sociology (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Context (archaeology (4 obras)