James L. Smith
,@scrivenersmith
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James L. Smith‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 1 month ago
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James L. Smith‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 months, 1 week ago
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James L. Smith‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 months, 3 weeks ago
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James L. Smith‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 months, 3 weeks ago
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James L. Smith deposited Medieval Water Energies: Philosophical, Hydro-Social, and Intellectual in the group
Philosophy on Humanities Commons 6 months, 2 weeks agoThis essay argues for the consideration of energy and an energy-based humanities model in the study of water in the Middle Ages. It also proposes that ‘energy’, when discussed in the context of the Middle Ages, is in fact a study of ‘energies’, derived from technology, material culture, and intellectual culture in equal measure. It propose…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Medieval Water Energies: Philosophical, Hydro-Social, and Intellectual in the group
Medieval Studies on Humanities Commons 6 months, 2 weeks agoThis essay argues for the consideration of energy and an energy-based humanities model in the study of water in the Middle Ages. It also proposes that ‘energy’, when discussed in the context of the Middle Ages, is in fact a study of ‘energies’, derived from technology, material culture, and intellectual culture in equal measure. It propose…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Medieval Water Energies: Philosophical, Hydro-Social, and Intellectual in the group
History on Humanities Commons 6 months, 2 weeks agoThis essay argues for the consideration of energy and an energy-based humanities model in the study of water in the Middle Ages. It also proposes that ‘energy’, when discussed in the context of the Middle Ages, is in fact a study of ‘energies’, derived from technology, material culture, and intellectual culture in equal measure. It propose…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Medieval Water Energies: Philosophical, Hydro-Social, and Intellectual in the group
Environmental Humanities on Humanities Commons 6 months, 2 weeks agoThis essay argues for the consideration of energy and an energy-based humanities model in the study of water in the Middle Ages. It also proposes that ‘energy’, when discussed in the context of the Middle Ages, is in fact a study of ‘energies’, derived from technology, material culture, and intellectual culture in equal measure. It propose…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Medieval Water Energies: Philosophical, Hydro-Social, and Intellectual in the group
Cultural Studies on Humanities Commons 6 months, 2 weeks agoThis essay argues for the consideration of energy and an energy-based humanities model in the study of water in the Middle Ages. It also proposes that ‘energy’, when discussed in the context of the Middle Ages, is in fact a study of ‘energies’, derived from technology, material culture, and intellectual culture in equal measure. It propose…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Medieval Water Energies: Philosophical, Hydro-Social, and Intellectual on Humanities Commons 6 months, 2 weeks ago
This essay argues for the consideration of energy and an energy-based humanities model in the study of water in the Middle Ages. It also proposes that ‘energy’, when discussed in the context of the Middle Ages, is in fact a study of ‘energies’, derived from technology, material culture, and intellectual culture in equal measure. It propose…[Read more]
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James L. Smith‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 6 months, 3 weeks ago
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James L. Smith created the site Digital Derg on Humanities Commons 7 months, 2 weeks ago
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James L. Smith‘s profile was updated on Humanities Commons 9 months, 1 week ago
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James L. Smith deposited Disturbing the Ant-Hill: Misanthropy and Cosmic Indifference in Clark Ashton Smith’s Medieval Averoigne in the group
The Lone Medievalist on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoClark Ashton Smith—unlike the more famous H.P. Lovecraft—engaged with the medieval as a setting for his fiction. Lovecraft admired classical Roman civilization and the eighteenth century, but had little time for medieval themes. As Brantley Bryant has related, Lovecraft wrote contemptuously that the Middle Ages was a period that “snivel[ed] along…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Disturbing the Ant-Hill: Misanthropy and Cosmic Indifference in Clark Ashton Smith’s Medieval Averoigne in the group
Speculative and Science Fiction on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoClark Ashton Smith—unlike the more famous H.P. Lovecraft—engaged with the medieval as a setting for his fiction. Lovecraft admired classical Roman civilization and the eighteenth century, but had little time for medieval themes. As Brantley Bryant has related, Lovecraft wrote contemptuously that the Middle Ages was a period that “snivel[ed] along…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Disturbing the Ant-Hill: Misanthropy and Cosmic Indifference in Clark Ashton Smith’s Medieval Averoigne in the group
Medieval Studies on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoClark Ashton Smith—unlike the more famous H.P. Lovecraft—engaged with the medieval as a setting for his fiction. Lovecraft admired classical Roman civilization and the eighteenth century, but had little time for medieval themes. As Brantley Bryant has related, Lovecraft wrote contemptuously that the Middle Ages was a period that “snivel[ed] along…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Disturbing the Ant-Hill: Misanthropy and Cosmic Indifference in Clark Ashton Smith’s Medieval Averoigne in the group
History on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoClark Ashton Smith—unlike the more famous H.P. Lovecraft—engaged with the medieval as a setting for his fiction. Lovecraft admired classical Roman civilization and the eighteenth century, but had little time for medieval themes. As Brantley Bryant has related, Lovecraft wrote contemptuously that the Middle Ages was a period that “snivel[ed] along…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Disturbing the Ant-Hill: Misanthropy and Cosmic Indifference in Clark Ashton Smith’s Medieval Averoigne in the group
Cultural Studies on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks agoClark Ashton Smith—unlike the more famous H.P. Lovecraft—engaged with the medieval as a setting for his fiction. Lovecraft admired classical Roman civilization and the eighteenth century, but had little time for medieval themes. As Brantley Bryant has related, Lovecraft wrote contemptuously that the Middle Ages was a period that “snivel[ed] along…[Read more]
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James L. Smith deposited Disturbing the Ant-Hill: Misanthropy and Cosmic Indifference in Clark Ashton Smith’s Medieval Averoigne on Humanities Commons 11 months, 3 weeks ago
Clark Ashton Smith—unlike the more famous H.P. Lovecraft—engaged with the medieval as a setting for his fiction. Lovecraft admired classical Roman civilization and the eighteenth century, but had little time for medieval themes. As Brantley Bryant has related, Lovecraft wrote contemptuously that the Middle Ages was a period that “snivel[ed] along…[Read more]
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