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Carrie M Crockett

Dados Biográficos

ID5655053
NOMECarrie M Crockett
PRENOMESCarrie M
SOBRENOMECrockett
ASSINATURACROCKETT C M
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES13
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2015
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2025
ÍNDICE H1
  • Would You Like a Sealskin Suitcase? Convict Craft and Carceral Labor on Sakhalin Island

    Open Access•Carrie M Crockett, Carrie Crockett•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern Craft•2025

    Although Sakhalin’s regional museums are rich with artifacts from the island’s cultural history, items of convict craft, made by the prisoners who inhabited the imperial Russian penal colony (1869–1905), are largely absent. This notable dearth of objects raises the question of whether the approximately thirty thousand prisoners participated in the creation of any type of craft or material culture. If they did, what did the prisoners produce, unde…

  • Genealogies of Enslavement and Convictism

    Open Access•C Anderson, Tony Birch et al.•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2023

    This roundtable places academics and family historians together in research and dialogue to co-produce and publish shared knowledge about the past. Focusing on Britain’s penal transportation of enslaved, or formerly enslaved, peoples in the past and the aftermaths of these histories now, we highlight negotiations of history, experiences, and identities in writing about the British empire and its legacies

  • Locating penal transportation

    Clare Anderson, Carrie M Crockett et al.•CHAPTER•Historical Geographies of Prisons•2015

    The U.S. landscape has always been home to a broad spectrum of intentional communities. Such has been the practice of the United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing, or “Shakers,” whose communities were established in early America as deliberately separate spheres where social and spiritual practices could be managed and sustained by distinctive patterns of architecture and land use. In many cases, Shaker sites have been adapted for…

  • Historical Geographies of Prisons

    Clare Anderson, Carrie M Crockett et al.•BOOK•Historical Geographies of Prisons•2015•Citada por: 13

    The file associated with this article has a special embargo of 12 months from publication with the permission of the publisher

  • Historical Geographies of Prisons

    Clare Anderson, Carrie M Crockett et al.•BOOK•Historical Geographies of Prisons•2015•Citada por: 13

    The file associated with this article has a special embargo of 12 months from publication with the permission of the publisher

  • Locating penal transportation

    Clare Anderson, Carrie M Crockett et al.•CHAPTER•Historical Geographies of Prisons•2015

    The U.S. landscape has always been home to a broad spectrum of intentional communities. Such has been the practice of the United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing, or “Shakers,” whose communities were established in early America as deliberately separate spheres where social and spiritual practices could be managed and sustained by distinctive patterns of architecture and land use. In many cases, Shaker sites have been adapted for…

  • Historical Geographies of Prisons

    Clare Anderson, Carrie M Crockett et al.•BOOK•Historical Geographies of Prisons•2015•Citada por: 13

    The file associated with this article has a special embargo of 12 months from publication with the permission of the publisher

  • Genealogies of Enslavement and Convictism

    Open Access•C Anderson, Tony Birch et al.•ARTICLE•Family & Community History•2023

    This roundtable places academics and family historians together in research and dialogue to co-produce and publish shared knowledge about the past. Focusing on Britain’s penal transportation of enslaved, or formerly enslaved, peoples in the past and the aftermaths of these histories now, we highlight negotiations of history, experiences, and identities in writing about the British empire and its legacies

  • Would You Like a Sealskin Suitcase? Convict Craft and Carceral Labor on Sakhalin Island

    Open Access•Carrie M Crockett, Carrie Crockett•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern Craft•2025

    Although Sakhalin’s regional museums are rich with artifacts from the island’s cultural history, items of convict craft, made by the prisoners who inhabited the imperial Russian penal colony (1869–1905), are largely absent. This notable dearth of objects raises the question of whether the approximately thirty thousand prisoners participated in the creation of any type of craft or material culture. If they did, what did the prisoners produce, unde…

Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Acknowledgement (1 obra) · Australian History and Society (1 obra) · Business (1 obra) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (1 obra) · Colonial History and Postcolonial Studies (1 obra) · Convict (1 obra) · Corrections (1 obra)

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