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1000 results for “spatial_history”
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Hello #histodons @histodons and mapfreaks, did you see this:
https://mstdn.social/@spatial_history/109449454033405622 ? #maps #atlases
Thanks for sharing 🙏😊 -
The Institute for Transnational & Spatial History at the University of St Andrews in Scotland is delighted to join the #fediverse and Mastodon. Find us online at:
and see our #OpenAccess "A Guide to Spatial History: Areas, Aspects, and Avenues of Research"
https://spatialhistory.net/guide/and our recent Routledge volume
Doing Spatial History
https://www.routledge.com/Doing-Spatial-History/Bavaj-Lawson-Struck/p/book/9780367261566You can see some of our events for this semester and over the past few years here, some of which we hold online:
spatialhistory.net/events/#UnivStAndrewsHist #UnivStAndrews #histodons #SpatialHistory #TransnationalHistory
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The Institute for Transnational & Spatial History at the University of St Andrews in Scotland is delighted to join the #fediverse and Mastodon. Find us online at:
and see our #OpenAccess "A Guide to Spatial History: Areas, Aspects, and Avenues of Research"
https://spatialhistory.net/guide/and our recent Routledge volume
Doing Spatial History
https://www.routledge.com/Doing-Spatial-History/Bavaj-Lawson-Struck/p/book/9780367261566You can see some of our events for this semester and over the past few years here, some of which we hold online:
spatialhistory.net/events/#UnivStAndrewsHist #UnivStAndrews #histodons #SpatialHistory #TransnationalHistory
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The Institute for Transnational & Spatial History at the University of St Andrews in Scotland is delighted to join the #fediverse and Mastodon. Find us online at:
and see our #OpenAccess "A Guide to Spatial History: Areas, Aspects, and Avenues of Research"
https://spatialhistory.net/guide/and our recent Routledge volume
Doing Spatial History
https://www.routledge.com/Doing-Spatial-History/Bavaj-Lawson-Struck/p/book/9780367261566You can see some of our events for this semester and over the past few years here, some of which we hold online:
spatialhistory.net/events/#UnivStAndrewsHist #UnivStAndrews #histodons #SpatialHistory #TransnationalHistory
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The Institute for Transnational & Spatial History at the University of St Andrews in Scotland is delighted to join the #fediverse and Mastodon. Find us online at:
and see our #OpenAccess "A Guide to Spatial History: Areas, Aspects, and Avenues of Research"
https://spatialhistory.net/guide/and our recent Routledge volume
Doing Spatial History
https://www.routledge.com/Doing-Spatial-History/Bavaj-Lawson-Struck/p/book/9780367261566You can see some of our events for this semester and over the past few years here, some of which we hold online:
spatialhistory.net/events/#UnivStAndrewsHist #UnivStAndrews #histodons #SpatialHistory #TransnationalHistory
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The Institute for Transnational & Spatial History at the University of St Andrews in Scotland is delighted to join the #fediverse and Mastodon. Find us online at:
and see our #OpenAccess "A Guide to Spatial History: Areas, Aspects, and Avenues of Research"
https://spatialhistory.net/guide/and our recent Routledge volume
Doing Spatial History
https://www.routledge.com/Doing-Spatial-History/Bavaj-Lawson-Struck/p/book/9780367261566You can see some of our events for this semester and over the past few years here, some of which we hold online:
spatialhistory.net/events/#UnivStAndrewsHist #UnivStAndrews #histodons #SpatialHistory #TransnationalHistory
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Today's topic in my undergrad spatial history module is "Other Spaces," reflecting on what historians might gain from exploring gates, bridges, walls, and elevators. Some works we discussed include:
- Simmel’s ‘Bridge and Door’
- The Strait Gate by Daniel Jütte
- Corridors: Passages of Modernity by Roger Luckhurst
- Of Bridges: A Poetic and Philosophical Account by Thomas Harrison
- Lifted: A Cultural History of the Elevator by Andreas Bernhard -
Today's topic in my undergrad spatial history module is "Other Spaces," reflecting on what historians might gain from exploring gates, bridges, walls, and elevators. Some works we discussed include:
- Simmel’s ‘Bridge and Door’
- The Strait Gate by Daniel Jütte
- Corridors: Passages of Modernity by Roger Luckhurst
- Of Bridges: A Poetic and Philosophical Account by Thomas Harrison
- Lifted: A Cultural History of the Elevator by Andreas Bernhard -
Today's topic in my undergrad spatial history module is "Other Spaces," reflecting on what historians might gain from exploring gates, bridges, walls, and elevators. Some works we discussed include:
- Simmel’s ‘Bridge and Door’
- The Strait Gate by Daniel Jütte
- Corridors: Passages of Modernity by Roger Luckhurst
- Of Bridges: A Poetic and Philosophical Account by Thomas Harrison
- Lifted: A Cultural History of the Elevator by Andreas Bernhard -
Today's topic in my undergrad spatial history module is "Other Spaces," reflecting on what historians might gain from exploring gates, bridges, walls, and elevators. Some works we discussed include:
- Simmel’s ‘Bridge and Door’
- The Strait Gate by Daniel Jütte
- Corridors: Passages of Modernity by Roger Luckhurst
- Of Bridges: A Poetic and Philosophical Account by Thomas Harrison
- Lifted: A Cultural History of the Elevator by Andreas Bernhard -
Today's topic in my undergrad spatial history module is "Other Spaces," reflecting on what historians might gain from exploring gates, bridges, walls, and elevators. Some works we discussed include:
- Simmel’s ‘Bridge and Door’
- The Strait Gate by Daniel Jütte
- Corridors: Passages of Modernity by Roger Luckhurst
- Of Bridges: A Poetic and Philosophical Account by Thomas Harrison
- Lifted: A Cultural History of the Elevator by Andreas Bernhard -
This seems like a great setup for in-depth discussions on #economic, social and #spatial #history. Unfortunately I will not be able to attend 👇
https://www.hsozkult.de/event/id/event-161037
#spatialhumanities -
Changing course with #inktober and highlighting artists who inspired me. First off are #Piranesi and #Nolli, who collaborated on a map of #Rome in the 1700s. I have never seen anything quite like it before or since. The map, drawn by Nolli, shows public space as white and private space as black, and Piranesi's drawings on the sides give a sense of the type of architecture found throughout the city. Here are some fun links to the map:
https://nolli-app.com/
https://web.stanford.edu/group/spatialhistory/nolli/ -
Changing course with #inktober and highlighting artists who inspired me. First off are #Piranesi and #Nolli, who collaborated on a map of #Rome in the 1700s. I have never seen anything quite like it before or since. The map, drawn by Nolli, shows public space as white and private space as black, and Piranesi's drawings on the sides give a sense of the type of architecture found throughout the city. Here are some fun links to the map:
https://nolli-app.com/
https://web.stanford.edu/group/spatialhistory/nolli/ -
Changing course with #inktober and highlighting artists who inspired me. First off are #Piranesi and #Nolli, who collaborated on a map of #Rome in the 1700s. I have never seen anything quite like it before or since. The map, drawn by Nolli, shows public space as white and private space as black, and Piranesi's drawings on the sides give a sense of the type of architecture found throughout the city. Here are some fun links to the map:
https://nolli-app.com/
https://web.stanford.edu/group/spatialhistory/nolli/ -
Changing course with #inktober and highlighting artists who inspired me. First off are #Piranesi and #Nolli, who collaborated on a map of #Rome in the 1700s. I have never seen anything quite like it before or since. The map, drawn by Nolli, shows public space as white and private space as black, and Piranesi's drawings on the sides give a sense of the type of architecture found throughout the city. Here are some fun links to the map:
https://nolli-app.com/
https://web.stanford.edu/group/spatialhistory/nolli/ -
This seems like a great setup for in-depth discussions on #economic, social and #spatial #history. Unfortunately I will not be able to attend 👇
https://www.hsozkult.de/event/id/event-161037
#spatialhumanities -
This seems like a great setup for in-depth discussions on #economic, social and #spatial #history. Unfortunately I will not be able to attend 👇
https://www.hsozkult.de/event/id/event-161037
#spatialhumanities -
This seems like a great setup for in-depth discussions on #economic, social and #spatial #history. Unfortunately I will not be able to attend 👇
https://www.hsozkult.de/event/id/event-161037
#spatialhumanities -
This seems like a great setup for in-depth discussions on #economic, social and #spatial #history. Unfortunately I will not be able to attend 👇
https://www.hsozkult.de/event/id/event-161037
#spatialhumanities -
Today Monday 31 October, 1-3pm UK time, our Institute for Transnational & Spatial History has a talk by Prof. Katrina Navickas (author of "Protest and the Politics of Space and Place 1789-1848).
From the Local to the Global: Protest on the Commons and Verges in England, with a Case Study of the Greenham Common Protests
The event will be on Microsoft Teams. Register: https://standrewstransnational.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/events/register-for-an-itsh-event/
Other events this semester:
https://transnationalhistory.net/events/ -
Today Monday 31 October, 1-3pm UK time, our Institute for Transnational & Spatial History has a talk by Prof. Katrina Navickas (author of "Protest and the Politics of Space and Place 1789-1848).
From the Local to the Global: Protest on the Commons and Verges in England, with a Case Study of the Greenham Common Protests
The event will be on Microsoft Teams. Register: https://standrewstransnational.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/events/register-for-an-itsh-event/
Other events this semester:
https://transnationalhistory.net/events/ -
Today Monday 31 October, 1-3pm UK time, our Institute for Transnational & Spatial History has a talk by Prof. Katrina Navickas (author of "Protest and the Politics of Space and Place 1789-1848).
From the Local to the Global: Protest on the Commons and Verges in England, with a Case Study of the Greenham Common Protests
The event will be on Microsoft Teams. Register: https://standrewstransnational.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/events/register-for-an-itsh-event/
Other events this semester:
https://transnationalhistory.net/events/ -
Running a class today with masters students on “spatial imaginaries”. We tried to offer an introduction and via footnotes some readings on the concept (aka “mental maps”) in our Guide to Spatial History here: https://spatialhistory.net/guide/spatial-imaginaries.html
Said’s Orientalism is the most famous example but other examples we’ll talk about today: “the West”, “Eastern Europe” and Japanese imaginaries of “Southeast Asia”:
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Running a class today with masters students on “spatial imaginaries”. We tried to offer an introduction and via footnotes some readings on the concept (aka “mental maps”) in our Guide to Spatial History here: https://spatialhistory.net/guide/spatial-imaginaries.html
Said’s Orientalism is the most famous example but other examples we’ll talk about today: “the West”, “Eastern Europe” and Japanese imaginaries of “Southeast Asia”:
-
Running a class today with masters students on “spatial imaginaries”. We tried to offer an introduction and via footnotes some readings on the concept (aka “mental maps”) in our Guide to Spatial History here: https://spatialhistory.net/guide/spatial-imaginaries.html
Said’s Orientalism is the most famous example but other examples we’ll talk about today: “the West”, “Eastern Europe” and Japanese imaginaries of “Southeast Asia”:
-
Running a class today with masters students on “spatial imaginaries”. We tried to offer an introduction and via footnotes some readings on the concept (aka “mental maps”) in our Guide to Spatial History here: https://spatialhistory.net/guide/spatial-imaginaries.html
Said’s Orientalism is the most famous example but other examples we’ll talk about today: “the West”, “Eastern Europe” and Japanese imaginaries of “Southeast Asia”:
-
Running a class today with masters students on “spatial imaginaries”. We tried to offer an introduction and via footnotes some readings on the concept (aka “mental maps”) in our Guide to Spatial History here: https://spatialhistory.net/guide/spatial-imaginaries.html
Said’s Orientalism is the most famous example but other examples we’ll talk about today: “the West”, “Eastern Europe” and Japanese imaginaries of “Southeast Asia”:
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#SpatialHumanities folks!
Rau, S. (2019). #History, #Space and #Place (1st ed.) @spatial_history
CC BY-NC-ND so not #OpenAccess but a must read anyway