Robert A Rundstrom
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 760058 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert A Rundstrom |
| PRENOMES | Robert A |
| SOBRENOME | Rundstrom |
| ASSINATURA | RUNDSTROM R A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oklahoma |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Deep Map Country
Tribal GIS
An Atlas of Historic New Mexico Maps, 1550–1941
The Comanche Empire
American Indian Geography
Contemporary geographical research concerning North America’s native peoples is most conspicuous for its remarkably diverse set of subjects, methods, and epistemological stances. Indeed, it would be hard to find another AAG specialty group whose members do research in as many corners of the natural and social sciences and humanities. Some perspectives developed quite recently, while others emanate from a century of prior research by geographers, …
Heart of the Rock
Adam Fortunate Eagle in collaboration with Tim Findley. Heart of the Rock: The Indian Invasion of Alcatraz.Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2002. xii + 215 pp. Foreword, preface, appendix, notes, index. Cloth, $29.95
Recent Geographical Research on Indians and Inuit in the United States and Canada
The indigenous cultures and communities of North America are studied in many academic disciplines, geography among them. The number of geographers who work in this area is small compared to the figures that emerge from such departments as anthropology, history, or literature, mainly because geography itself is a small discipline.1 A surprisingly wide range of topics, methods, Robert Rundstrom is associate professor in the Department of Geography …
The Indian Southwest, 1580-1830
An Arctic Soliloquy on Inuit Placenames and Cross-Cultural Fieldwork
In this article, I summarize the achievements, inadequacies, and breakdowns that occurred during an intensive five-week placename survey of Inuit toponyms in the Keewatin District, Northwest Territories, Canada. This is a firsthand, first-person account by the field leader, using personal journal entries as the substance for an Arctic soliloquy in two acts. The play begins with a prologue setting the spatial and logistical context, moves quickly …
American Indian Placemaking on Alcatraz, 1969-1971
We will not ever get anything till we make Alcatraz.\nLeslie Marmon Silko wrote that the Hopi deliberately chose an austere physical environment in which to anchor themselves. The high mesas compel the people to come together repeatedly in labor, ceremony, and prayer for the common good. The physical environment, once learned, allowed a Hopi place to evolve across more than seven centuries.\nIf one were to make a list of other sites in North Amer…
American Indian Placemaking on A1catraz, 1969-1971
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Robert A. Rundstrom; American Indian Placemaking on A1catraz, 1969-1971. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 1994; 18 (4): 189–212. doi: https://doi.org/10.17953/aicr.18.4.193717168216505n Download citation file: Ris (…
The Role of Ethics, Mapping, and the Meaning of Place in Relations Between Indians and Whites in the United States
Some current government and private-sector mapping practices continue the long history of assimilationist policy toward American Indians living in the United States. I use examples of recently mapped Zuni, Hopi, and Cheyenne lands, two of which involve GIS, to demonstrate the roles cultural myths and map technology play in ongoing skirmishes over the meaning of land, language, and religion. A cross-cultural glimpse into Indian ethno-geography is …
Writing Worlds
Introduction: Writing Worlds Trevor J. Barnes and James S. Duncan 2. Ideology and Bliss: Roland Barthes and the Secret Histories of Landscape James S. Duncan and Nancy G. Duncan 3. The Implications of Industry: Turner and Leeds Stephen Daniels 4. Reading the Text of Niagara Falls: The Metaphor of Death Patrick McGreevy 5. The Slightly Different Thing that is Said: Writing the Aesthetic Experience Jonathan Smith 6. Lines of Power Gunnar Olsson 7. …
Barbara Bartz Petchenik
BARBARA BARTZ PETCHENIK: In Remembrance." Cartographica: The International Journal for Geographic Information and Geovisualization, 29(2), pp. 60–61
Mapping, Postmodernism, Indigenous People And The Changing Direction Of North American Cartography
Cartographers have an opportunity now to make fundamental changes in the direction and scope of academic cartography. As a catalyst for change, J.B.Harley's proposal for a 'postmodern' cartography is important for text-based societies like ours, but it will restrict our studies unnecessarily if taken alone. I provide a critique of postmodernist thought as applied to cartography, focusing especially on its inability to account for mapping in non-t…
A Cultural Interpretation of Inuit Map Accuracy
Cartographers can broaden their field by developing methods to understand cultural processes in historical and contemporary maps. Inuit maps have been noted for their high level of accuracy. A cultural interpretation of this characteristic accounts for implied linkages between mapping and other forms of Inuit environmental behavior and thought. Inuit maps as acts rather than as artifacts are one form of environmental mimicry. The act of making ac…
A Cultural Geography of North American Indians
A Cultural Interpretation of Inuit Map Accuracy
Cartographers can broaden their field by developing methods to understand cultural processes in historical and contemporary maps. Inuit maps have been noted for their high level of accuracy. A cultural interpretation of this characteristic accounts for implied linkages between mapping and other forms of Inuit environmental behavior and thought. Inuit maps as acts rather than as artifacts are one form of environmental mimicry. The act of making ac…
A Cultural Geography of North American Indians
Deep Map Country
Recent Geographical Research on Indians and Inuit in the United States and Canada
The indigenous cultures and communities of North America are studied in many academic disciplines, geography among them. The number of geographers who work in this area is small compared to the figures that emerge from such departments as anthropology, history, or literature, mainly because geography itself is a small discipline.1 A surprisingly wide range of topics, methods, Robert Rundstrom is associate professor in the Department of Geography …
The Indian Southwest, 1580-1830
An Arctic Soliloquy on Inuit Placenames and Cross-Cultural Fieldwork
In this article, I summarize the achievements, inadequacies, and breakdowns that occurred during an intensive five-week placename survey of Inuit toponyms in the Keewatin District, Northwest Territories, Canada. This is a firsthand, first-person account by the field leader, using personal journal entries as the substance for an Arctic soliloquy in two acts. The play begins with a prologue setting the spatial and logistical context, moves quickly …
A Cultural Geography of North American Indians
A Cultural Interpretation of Inuit Map Accuracy
Cartographers can broaden their field by developing methods to understand cultural processes in historical and contemporary maps. Inuit maps have been noted for their high level of accuracy. A cultural interpretation of this characteristic accounts for implied linkages between mapping and other forms of Inuit environmental behavior and thought. Inuit maps as acts rather than as artifacts are one form of environmental mimicry. The act of making ac…
Mapping, Postmodernism, Indigenous People And The Changing Direction Of North American Cartography
Cartographers have an opportunity now to make fundamental changes in the direction and scope of academic cartography. As a catalyst for change, J.B.Harley's proposal for a 'postmodern' cartography is important for text-based societies like ours, but it will restrict our studies unnecessarily if taken alone. I provide a critique of postmodernist thought as applied to cartography, focusing especially on its inability to account for mapping in non-t…
Barbara Bartz Petchenik
BARBARA BARTZ PETCHENIK: In Remembrance." Cartographica: The International Journal for Geographic Information and Geovisualization, 29(2), pp. 60–61
The Role of Ethics, Mapping, and the Meaning of Place in Relations Between Indians and Whites in the United States
Some current government and private-sector mapping practices continue the long history of assimilationist policy toward American Indians living in the United States. I use examples of recently mapped Zuni, Hopi, and Cheyenne lands, two of which involve GIS, to demonstrate the roles cultural myths and map technology play in ongoing skirmishes over the meaning of land, language, and religion. A cross-cultural glimpse into Indian ethno-geography is …
Writing Worlds
Introduction: Writing Worlds Trevor J. Barnes and James S. Duncan 2. Ideology and Bliss: Roland Barthes and the Secret Histories of Landscape James S. Duncan and Nancy G. Duncan 3. The Implications of Industry: Turner and Leeds Stephen Daniels 4. Reading the Text of Niagara Falls: The Metaphor of Death Patrick McGreevy 5. The Slightly Different Thing that is Said: Writing the Aesthetic Experience Jonathan Smith 6. Lines of Power Gunnar Olsson 7. …
American Indian Placemaking on Alcatraz, 1969-1971
We will not ever get anything till we make Alcatraz.\nLeslie Marmon Silko wrote that the Hopi deliberately chose an austere physical environment in which to anchor themselves. The high mesas compel the people to come together repeatedly in labor, ceremony, and prayer for the common good. The physical environment, once learned, allowed a Hopi place to evolve across more than seven centuries.\nIf one were to make a list of other sites in North Amer…
American Indian Placemaking on A1catraz, 1969-1971
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Robert A. Rundstrom; American Indian Placemaking on A1catraz, 1969-1971. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 1994; 18 (4): 189–212. doi: https://doi.org/10.17953/aicr.18.4.193717168216505n Download citation file: Ris (…
An Arctic Soliloquy on Inuit Placenames and Cross-Cultural Fieldwork
In this article, I summarize the achievements, inadequacies, and breakdowns that occurred during an intensive five-week placename survey of Inuit toponyms in the Keewatin District, Northwest Territories, Canada. This is a firsthand, first-person account by the field leader, using personal journal entries as the substance for an Arctic soliloquy in two acts. The play begins with a prologue setting the spatial and logistical context, moves quickly …
The Indian Southwest, 1580-1830
Recent Geographical Research on Indians and Inuit in the United States and Canada
The indigenous cultures and communities of North America are studied in many academic disciplines, geography among them. The number of geographers who work in this area is small compared to the figures that emerge from such departments as anthropology, history, or literature, mainly because geography itself is a small discipline.1 A surprisingly wide range of topics, methods, Robert Rundstrom is associate professor in the Department of Geography …
Heart of the Rock
Adam Fortunate Eagle in collaboration with Tim Findley. Heart of the Rock: The Indian Invasion of Alcatraz.Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2002. xii + 215 pp. Foreword, preface, appendix, notes, index. Cloth, $29.95
American Indian Geography
Contemporary geographical research concerning North America’s native peoples is most conspicuous for its remarkably diverse set of subjects, methods, and epistemological stances. Indeed, it would be hard to find another AAG specialty group whose members do research in as many corners of the natural and social sciences and humanities. Some perspectives developed quite recently, while others emanate from a century of prior research by geographers, …
The Comanche Empire
Tribal GIS
An Atlas of Historic New Mexico Maps, 1550–1941
Deep Map Country
History (12 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Geographic Information Systems Studies (6 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (6 obras) · Archaeology and Natural History (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · American Environmental and Regional History (4 obras)