http://www.bibsonomy.org/burst/tag/geographyBibSonomy BuRST Feed for /tag/geography2008-11-18T10:52:23+01:00http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/23dff841b10af0a08a0432215bc18ae46/iglesiaiglesia2008-11-17T15:18:42+01:00reception books geography pdf priorität:3 <span style="color:#555555;">Innes M. <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Keighren">Keighren</a> </span><em>Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers</em><em>31(4):525-540</em><em>December2006. </em><em>doi: 10.1111/j.1475-5661.2006.00229.x . </em>Mon Nov 17 15:18:42 CET 2008Transactions of the Institute of British GeographersDecemberdoi: 10.1111/j.1475-5661.2006.00229.x4525-540Bringing geography to the book: Charting the reception of Influences of geographic environment312006reception books geography pdf priorität:3 Whilst geography has formed an important yet often unacknowledged component in the description and analysis of print culture, its specific and potential contribution to understanding the making, distribution and reading of books has yet to be outlined fully. This paper seeks to describe the different ways in which Ellen Churchill Semple's 1911 volume Influences of geographic environment was received and understood - to explain why it was read both as a timely manifesto for a scientific approach to geographical research, and as a text which might damage the discipline's legitimacy. In exploring Influences 'trajectory of diffusion, I argue that it is possible to outline a geography of its reception - to reveal a locational particularity in its reading and reviewing. In so doing, I address questions relating to the epistemic and methodological bases of book geography, and describe the contribution that geography can make to explaining how knowledge and ideas, in textual form, are communicated and received.http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2156638b860e3c7764f6a1d27c697a2f7/iglesiaiglesia2008-11-17T14:53:06+01:00reception japan geography pdf manga usa priorität:2 comics <span style="color:#555555;">Timothy <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Perper">Perper</a> und Martha <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Cornog">Cornog</a> </span><em>6, </em><em>winter2002. </em>Mon Nov 17 14:53:06 CET 2008Sexuality & Culturewinter3-126Eroticism for the Masses: Japanese Manga Comics and Their Assimilation into the U.S. 62002reception japan geography pdf manga usa priorität:2 comics A special journal issue explores manga, or Japanese comics, which have sexual content by focusing on themes, reader subjectivity, & emotional stimulation in the contest of their US reception. A brief review of the history of Japanese art/culture shows that sexuality is considered a legitimate topic for art. Erotic themes examined include heterosexual & homosexual sexual relationships, transvestitism, sadomasochism, incest, & bestiality. Although manga has been criticized for exalting rape, 90% of stories about rape or sexual assault analyzed showed the victim taking violent revenge on the attackers. Contrary to traditional Japanese portrayals of women, the females in manga are beautiful, erotic, & powerful. Manga is described as an art form that involves the reader with the characters in a "complex narrative framework in which sexuality is a positive virtue for both men & women." It does not reflect scientific truth or sexual realities but offers clues about people's hopes, interests, & ideals by suggesting imagined realms of possibilities that reconfigure the limitations of the world. 2 Appendixes, 119 References. J. Lindrothhttp://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c83060abfc34dc24d28aaf15f9c80167/iglesiaiglesia2008-11-11T17:08:19+01:00reception japan geography political_theory geopolitics comics priorität:3 <span style="color:#555555;">Harvey <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Zorbaugh">Zorbaugh</a> </span><em>Journal of Educational Sociology</em><em>18(4):196-203</em><em>Dec1944. </em>Tue Nov 11 17:08:19 CET 2008Journal of Educational SociologyDec4196-203The Comics--There They Stand!181944reception japan geography political_theory geopolitics comics priorität:3 I actually just read an article from 1944 documenting the proliferation of comics which had some pretty interesting bits of information including the Japanese government's use of the medium during world war two, and Mussolini's fondness for Mickey Mouse.http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2a2397e5b2c822758053b29cbff6669d1/iglesiaiglesia2008-11-07T10:08:24+01:00reception geography manga usa comics priorität:3 <span style="color:#555555;">Frenchy <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Lunning">Lunning</a> (eds.). </span><em>Mechademia </em>(<em>2006</em>) <em>ISBN-13: 978-0-8166-4945-7 . </em>Fri Nov 07 10:08:24 CET 2008ISBN-13: 978-0-8166-4945-7MechademiaMechademia 1: Emerging Worlds of Anime and Manga12006reception geography manga usa comics priorität:3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Anifesto Written by Christopher Bolton and Frenchy Lunning Illustrated by Sara Pocock The Japan Fad in Global Youth Culture and Millennial Capitalism Anne Allison Globalizing Manga: From Japan to Hong Kong and Beyond Wendy Siuyi Wong The World of Anime Fandom in America Susan Napier Costuming the Imagination: Origins of Anime and Manga Cosplay Theresa Winge Assessing Interactivity in Video Game Design Mark J.P. Wolf Mori Minoru’s Day of Resurrection Tatsumi Takayuki Translated by Christopher Bolton Superflat and the Layers of Image and History in 1990s Japan Thomas Looser Kurenai no metalsuits, “Anime to wa nani ka/What is animation” Ueno Toshiya Translated by Michael Arnold The Multiplanar Image Thomas LaMarre The Werewolf in the Crested Kimono: The Wolf-Human Dynamic in Anime and Manga Antonia Levi Metamorphosis of the Japanese Girl: The Girl, the Hyper-Girl, and the Fighting Beauty Mari Kotani Revolutionary Girl Utena: Manga and Anime Citations Compiled by Timothy Perper and Martha Cornog Review and Commentary The Song at the End of the World: Personal Apocalypse in Rintarô’s Metropolis William L. Benzon The Influence of Manga on Japan • Adult Manga: Culture and Power in Contemporary Japanese Society, by Sharon Kensella Vern Bullough The Shock of the Newtype: The Mobile Suit Gundam Novels of Tomino Yoshiyuki Patrick Drazen The Yin and Yang of Schoolgirl Experiences: Maria-sama ga miteru and Azumanga Daioh Marc Hairston Historicizing Anime and Manga: From Japan to the World • Manga: 60 Years of Japanese Comics, by Paul Gravett • Watching Anime, Reading Manga: 25 Years of Essays and Reviews, by Fred Patten Brian Ruh In the Sound of the Bells: Freedom and Revolution in Revolutionary Girl Utena Timothy Perper and Martha Cornog ƒgƒŒƒ“ƒh TORENDO: Interview with Lindsay Cibos Michelle Ollie Call for Papers Contributors http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/255d7dfdf03fa7c811add12be1a789aee/iglesiaiglesia2008-11-07T10:05:20+01:00reception market geography sales manga germany comics priorität:3 <span style="color:#555555;"> <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/ComiPress">ComiPress</a> </span><em>ComiPress</em><em>92006. </em>Fri Nov 07 10:05:20 CET 2008ComiPress9New Report from JETRO on the Manga Market in Germany2006reception market geography sales manga germany comics priorität:3 http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/26c859b3d624aa072562fd07afa443de2/iglesiaiglesia2008-11-06T22:12:23+01:00reception uk geography art usa priorität:3 <span style="color:#555555;"> </span><em>22, </em><em>Fall2008. </em>Thu Nov 06 22:12:23 CET 2008Fall3American Art222008reception uk geography art usa priorität:3 Commentaries Looking at American Art from the Outside In Veerle Thielemans British Encounters with American Art John Fagg Two Americanists in China Michael Leja and David Lubin A Small Sensation in Hamburg Ortrud Westheider Teaching American Art History in Kyoto and Brussels John Davis The Greater Inclination in French Collections Olivier Meslay Feature Articles From Palace to Longhouse: Portraits of the Four Indian Kings in a Transatlantic Context Kevin R. Muller Ground Swell: Edward Hopper in 1939 Alexander Nemerov Denman Waldo Ross and the Theory of Pure Design Marie Frank Research Notes Painting Signs: Demuth's Portrait of Charles Duncan Susan Chan Egan The New Negro from Germany Peter Schneck Book Trends Remapping American Art Katherine Manthorne Appreciation Remembering Anne d'Harnoncourt (1943-2008) Kathleen A. Fosterhttp://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/245173b824401ad73dd5d543775934fc6/iglesiaiglesia2008-11-06T15:25:24+01:00japan geography manga comics priorität:3 <span style="color:#555555;">Frederik L. <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Schodt">Schodt</a> </span><em>Kodansha International Ltd ,U.S., </em>(<em>1983</em>) <em>ISBN-13: 978-0870115493 . </em>Thu Nov 06 15:25:24 CET 2008ISBN-13: 978-0870115493Manga! Manga!: World of Japanese Comic Books 1983japan geography manga comics priorität:3 http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2661d5adec8317a0214d6d76d5b66f0eb/paregoriosparegorios2008-11-04T15:20:58+01:00neogeo geography <span style="color:#555555;">Gavin <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Baker">Baker</a> </span><em>November2008. </em>Tue Nov 04 15:20:58 CET 2008Open Access NewsNovemberBriefing Paper on Geodata and the Web2008neogeo geography [The paper] aims to discuss and highlight some of the many examples of spatial (or geographic) data mashups using Web 2.0 technologies and geo-browsers and how they are or can be utilised in an institutional or collaborative research realm. It will also touch on neo-geography and Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) in addition to other open geo-processing tools and organisations which publish and support the use of spatial data in open ways.http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/26e6c38a82a53c2595893d6bf91287c4a/paregoriosparegorios2008-10-31T14:05:04+01:00geography mydhq2008 histgeo <span style="color:#555555;">Ross <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Scaife">Scaife</a> </span><em>October1999. </em><em>Since the demise of the classics-l archive server at the University of Ohio, posts of this vintage are available only from the Internet Wayback Machine of <span class="info">...<span>Since the demise of the classics-l archive server at the University of Ohio, posts of this vintage are available only from the Internet Wayback Machine of the Internet Archive</span></span> . </em>Fri Oct 31 14:05:04 CET 2008classics-l listservOctoberSince the demise of the classics-l archive server at the University of Ohio, posts of this vintage are available only from the Internet Wayback Machine of the Internet ArchiveStoa Waypoint Database (fwd)email1999geography mydhq2008 histgeo http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/28b60ab54d8bd7e1648ad3976cda26eb1/iglesiaiglesia2008-10-25T07:56:03+02:00reception geography manga comics <span style="color:#555555;">Mio <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Bryce">Bryce</a> und Jason <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Davis">Davis</a> und Christie <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Barber">Barber</a> </span><em>SCAN</em>(<em>2008</em>)Sat Oct 25 07:56:03 CEST 2008SCANThe Cultural Biographies and Social Lives of Manga: Lessons from the Mangaverse2008reception geography manga comics Amazon.de: Mapping the Subject: Geographies of Cultural Transformation: N. Thrift, Steve Pile: Englische Bücherhttp://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2e1234004e2b1add2868bf281fa86f465/stevenwstevenw2008-10-20T14:01:01+02:00identity rhiz08 geography subject cultural mapping transformation <span style="color:#555555;">N. <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Thrift">Thrift</a> und Steve <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Pile">Pile</a> </span><em>Routledge Chapman &amp; Hall, </em>(<em>1995</em>)Mon Oct 20 14:01:01 CEST 2008Mapping the Subject: Geographies of Cultural Transformation1995identity rhiz08 geography subject cultural mapping transformation http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/21ab0914d211c213e8fb9816aa056dea0/iglesiaiglesia2008-10-07T17:38:01+02:00geography art comics <span style="color:#555555;">Jennifer <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Hoffmann">Hoffmann</a> </span><em>El Palacio</em><em>113(2):18-20</em>(<em>2008</em>)Tue Oct 07 17:38:01 CEST 2008El Palacio218-20Super Heroes before Superman1132008geography art comics http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/23e25cb57aff5a61129f0cf9c6556194b/iglesiaiglesia2008-10-07T17:35:03+02:00geography culture <span style="color:#555555;">Timothy <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Oakes">Oakes</a> (eds.). </span><em>Routledge, </em>(<em>2008</em>)Tue Oct 07 17:35:03 CEST 2008The Cultural Geography Reader2008geography culture The readability, broad scope and coverage of both classic and contemporary pieces from the US and UK makes The Cultural Geography Reader relevant and accessible for a broad audience of undergraduate and graduate students. Bridging the different national traditions in the USA and UK, as well as introducing the span of classic and ‘new’ cultural geography, it is divided into nine sections: approaching culture, cultural geography – a trans-Atlantic journey, landscape, nature, place, mobility, home – homeland - rootedness, difference and exclusion, and the business of culture. Each section begins with an introduction that discusses the key concept, its history and relation to cultural geography and connections to other disciplines and practices. Individual sections contain abridged book chapters and journal articles, each with their own focused introductions.Amazon.de: Literary Theory: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions): Jonathan Culler: Englische Bücherhttp://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/22ad370523e793bbd6550d6ddafb281e9/iglesiaiglesia2008-10-07T11:20:10+02:00identity geography literature <span style="color:#555555;">Jonathan <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Culler">Culler</a> </span><em>Very Short Introductions </em><em>Oxford University Press, </em><em>New Ed Edition, </em>(<em>2000</em>) <em>1st ed. 1997 . </em>Tue Oct 07 11:20:10 CEST 2008New Ed1st ed. 1997Very Short IntroductionsLiterary Theory: A Very Short Introduction2000identity geography literature Amazon.de: Mapping the Subject: Geographies of Cultural Transformation: N. Thrift, Steve Pile: Englische Bücherhttp://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2e1234004e2b1add2868bf281fa86f465/iglesiaiglesia2008-10-07T11:14:14+02:00identity geography culture <span style="color:#555555;">N. <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Thrift">Thrift</a> und Steve <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Pile">Pile</a> </span><em>Routledge Chapman &amp; Hall, </em>(<em>1995</em>)Tue Oct 07 11:14:14 CEST 2008Mapping the Subject: Geographies of Cultural Transformation1995identity geography culture http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2fed2daedeab5acc5febb1d2131c7a895/paregoriosparegorios2008-09-26T16:02:06+02:00neogeo geography yahoo <span style="color:#555555;">Gary <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Gale">Gale</a> </span><em>September2008. </em>Fri Sep 26 16:02:06 CEST 2008The Yahoo! Geo Technologies BlogSeptemberYahoo! Geo Technologies at the British Computer Society2008neogeo geography yahoo http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2fb5ea72ee51ea7b308ea423d7c3adc5f/paregoriosparegorios2008-09-26T16:02:06+02:00neogeo geography <span style="color:#555555;">Andrew <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Hudson-Smith">Hudson-Smith</a> und Andrew <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Crooks">Crooks</a> </span><em>August2008. </em>Fri Sep 26 16:02:06 CEST 2008LondonAugust16The Renaissance of Geographic Information: Neogeography, Gaming and Second LifeWorking Paper2008neogeo geography Web 2.0, specifically The Cloud, GeoWeb and Wikitecture are revolutionising the way in which we present, share and analyse geographic data. In this paper we outline and provide working examples a suite of tools which are detailed below, aimed at developing new applications of GIS and related technologies. GeoVUE is one of seven nodes in the National Centre for e-Social Science whose mission it is to develop web-based technologies for the social and geographical sciences. The Node, based at the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, University College London has developed a suite of free software allowing quick and easy visualisation of geographic data in systems such as Google Maps, Google Earth, Crysis and Second Life. These tools address two issues, firstly that spatial data is still inherently difficult to share and visualise for the non-GIS trained academic or professional and secondly that a geographic data social network has the potential to dramatically open up data sources for both the public and professional geographer. With our applications of GMap Creator, and MapTube to name but two, we detail ways to intelligently visualise and share spatial data. This paper concludes with detailing usage and outreach as well as an insight into how such tools are already providing a significant impact to the outreach of geographic information. http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/229924bd0848649be016572d29f20e19a/iglesiaiglesia2008-09-26T08:02:24+02:00reception globalization popular_culture geography manga comics priorität:3 <span style="color:#555555;">Wolfram <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Manzenreiter">Manzenreiter</a> </span><em>Japan aktuell (Hamburg)</em><em>15(4):3-23</em>(<em>2007</em>) <em>ISSN: 1436-3518 . </em>Fri Sep 26 08:02:24 CEST 2008Japan aktuell (Hamburg)ISSN: 1436-351843-23Die Mangatisierung der Welt: Japans Populärkultur, Kulturdiplomatie und die neue internationale Arbeitsteilung152007reception globalization popular_culture geography manga comics priorität:3 Japan’s popular culture obtained worldwide acclamation during the past decade. The aesthetic appraisal, most clearly expressed by McGray’s well-known phrase of Gross National Cool fuelled into a concurrent process or re-emerging national pride in Japan. This article attempts to contextualize the global Japan pop-boom by tracing back the major causes, mechanisms and consequences of the ‘mangatization’ of the world. Mangatization refers to the border-transgressing diffusion of products and practices originally devised by Japan’s cultural industries for a local audience. Since the consumption of culture always resonates with attitudes and values, Japan’s popular culture going abroad has a visible impact upon Japan’s image in the world. I am going to argue that analytic concepts such as cultural imperialism or Japanization are misleading. In this regard it is tantamount to look at the new international division of labour within the production of global cultural commodities. The government belatedly and reactively jumped on the bandwagon in order to enhance Japan’s public image and to support the industries involved. Even though official attempts to control distribution and reception of Japan’s dream industries are doomed to fail, I forecast that Japan’s cultural diplomacy will continue to employ contemporary culture for building up a competitive brand image. (Japan aktuell/GIGA)http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/26431cf821366f5920e89a580406c8906/iglesiaiglesia2008-09-12T15:24:45+02:00identity geography spatial <span style="color:#555555;">U <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Mai">Mai</a> </span><em>Zeitschrift f&#252;r Wirtschaftsgeographie</em>(<em>1989</em>)Fri Sep 12 15:24:45 CEST 2008Zeitschrift für WirtschaftsgeographieGedanken über räumliche Identität1989identity geography spatial http://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/228a2ed42075447386dafb8369280e034/iglesiaiglesia2008-09-12T15:06:14+02:00identity nationality geography entliehen culture <span style="color:#555555;">T. <a href="http://www.bibsonomy.org/author/Edensor">Edensor</a> </span><em>Berg, </em><em>Oxford, </em>(<em>2002</em>) <em>Table of Contents / Inhaltsverzeichnis Popular culture, everyday life and the matrix of national identity. Theories of nationalism : reductive cultural per<span class="info">...<span>Table of Contents / Inhaltsverzeichnis Popular culture, everyday life and the matrix of national identity. Theories of nationalism : reductive cultural perspectives. Popular culture and national identity. Everyday life and national identity. Conceptualising identity. The redistribution of national identity Geography and landscape : national places and spaces. The nation as bounded space. Ideological rural national landscapes. Iconic sites. Sites of popular culture and assembly. Familiar, quotidian landscapes. Dwellingscapes. Homely space. Conclusion Performing national identity. Formal rituals and invented ceremonies. Popular rituals : sport and carnival. Staging the nation. Everyday performances : popular competencies, embodied habits and synchronised enactions. Conclusion Material culture and national identity. Social relations and object worlds. Commodities and national identity. Material culture and semiotics. Things in place and out of place. The biographies of objects. Automobiles and national car cultures. Conclusion Representing the nation : scottishness and Braveheart. Introducing Braveheart. Scotland in film. Battles over Braveheart. Celebrating Braveheart. Criticising Braveheart. Recycling images : the tourist industry, heritage and film in Scotland. Geographies of William Wallace. Other representations of Wallace. Performances and rituals : re-presenting Wallace. The reception of Braveheart outside Scotland. Conclusion Exhibiting national identity at the turn of the millennium. 'Self-portrait' at the Millennium Dome. The 'andscape'. Interpretation of the 'andscape'.</span></span> . </em>Fri Sep 12 15:06:14 CEST 2008Oxford Table of Contents / Inhaltsverzeichnis Popular culture, everyday life and the matrix of national identity. Theories of nationalism : reductive cultural perspectives. Popular culture and national identity. Everyday life and national identity. Conceptualising identity. The redistribution of national identity Geography and landscape : national places and spaces. The nation as bounded space. Ideological rural national landscapes. Iconic sites. Sites of popular culture and assembly. Familiar, quotidian landscapes. Dwellingscapes. Homely space. Conclusion Performing national identity. Formal rituals and invented ceremonies. Popular rituals : sport and carnival. Staging the nation. Everyday performances : popular competencies, embodied habits and synchronised enactions. Conclusion Material culture and national identity. Social relations and object worlds. Commodities and national identity. Material culture and semiotics. Things in place and out of place. The biographies of objects. Automobiles and national car cultures. Conclusion Representing the nation : scottishness and Braveheart. Introducing Braveheart. Scotland in film. Battles over Braveheart. Celebrating Braveheart. Criticising Braveheart. Recycling images : the tourist industry, heritage and film in Scotland. Geographies of William Wallace. Other representations of Wallace. Performances and rituals : re-presenting Wallace. The reception of Braveheart outside Scotland. Conclusion Exhibiting national identity at the turn of the millennium. 'Self-portrait' at the Millennium Dome. The 'andscape'. Interpretation of the 'andscape'. National identity, popular culture and everyday life2002identity nationality geography entliehen culture