James L. Smith

,

@scrivenersmith

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Learning an Inclusive Blue Humanities: Oceania and Academia through the Lens of Cinema
Author(s):
James L. Smith, Steve Mentz
Date:
2020
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, Environmental Humanities
Subject(s):
Water, Oceanic studies, Literature, Oceania/Australia, Film, Environmental humanities
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Blue Humanities, reflection
Rural Waterscape and Emotional Sectarianism in Accounts of Lough Derg, County Donegal
Author(s):
James L. Smith
Date:
2019
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, Environmental Humanities, History, Place Studies, Religious Studies
Subject(s):
Cultural biography of places, Environmental humanities, Pilgrimage, Irish history, Rural history, Ireland, History of Emotions, Water
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Lough Derg, Rural Landscape
The 1795 Disaster: Casualties of the Spiritual Waterscape of Lough Derg, County Donegal
Author(s):
James L. Smith
Date:
2019
Group(s):
Archives, Cultural Studies, Digital Humanists, Environmental Humanities, History
Subject(s):
Ireland, Irish culture, Irish history, Water, Environment, Spatial humanities
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Deep mapping, Spatial, eighteenth-century studies, Drowning
EcoGothic, Ecohorror and Apocalyptic Entanglement in Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons' Tales of the Black Freighter
Author(s):
James L. Smith, Colin Yeo
Date:
2019
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, Environmental Humanities, Horror, Speculative and Science Fiction
Subject(s):
Ecocriticism, Gothic literature, Science fiction, Comic book studies, Literary landscapes
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
EcoGothic, Watchmen, Nautical, Nuclear paranoia, monsters
Interrogating Green Space in Medieval Monasticism: Position, Powers and Politics
Author(s):
James L. Smith
Date:
2019
Group(s):
Environmental Humanities, History, Medical Humanities, Medieval Studies, Religious Studies
Subject(s):
Middle Ages, Medical humanities, Political history, Social power, Monasticism, Medievalism
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Neurohumanities, Medieval brain, Cistercianism, Green space
Medieval Water Studies: Past, Present and Promise
Author(s):
Hetta Howes, James L. Smith
Date:
2019
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, Environmental Humanities, History, Medieval Studies, The Medieval landscape/seascape
Subject(s):
Water, Methodologies, Medieval, Environmental history, Environmental humanities, Special collections, Interdisciplinarity
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Medieval Water Studies, Medieval water, Open library of humanities
Medieval Water Energies: Philosophical, Hydro-Social, and Intellectual
Author(s):
James L. Smith
Date:
2018
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, Environmental Humanities, History, Medieval Studies, Philosophy
Subject(s):
Energy humanities, Environmental history, Medieval, Philosophy, Water
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
energy, environmental philosophy, Medieval Ecocriticism, Water and culture, Water history
Disturbing the Ant-Hill: Misanthropy and Cosmic Indifference in Clark Ashton Smith’s Medieval Averoigne
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2018
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, History, Medieval Studies, Speculative and Science Fiction, The Lone Medievalist
Subject(s):
Medievalism, Science fiction, Horror, Genre, 20th-century fantastic literature, Weird fiction, H.P. Lovecraft, Poetry
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Clark Ashton Smith, Weird Tales
The Passenger: Medieval Texts and Transits
Author(s):
Jennie Friedrich, Christopher Roman, Thomas R. Schneider, Robert Stanton, Carolynn Van Dyke, Sarah Breckenridge Wright
Editor(s):
James Smith
Date:
2017
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, History, Medieval Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies
Subject(s):
Chaucer, Geoffrey Chaucer, Literary history, Materiality, Critical geography
Item Type:
Book
Tag(s):
Networks, travel, embodiment, geopolitics, Medieval Ecocriticism
Rethinking Clean: Historicising religion, science and the purity of water in the twenty-first century
Author(s):
Ruth Morgan, James Smith
Date:
2017
Group(s):
Cultural Studies, Environmental Humanities, History, Philosophy, Religious Studies
Subject(s):
Environmental history, Environmental humanities, History and philosophy of medicine, Public health, Sociology of health and illness
Item Type:
Conference proceeding
Tag(s):
Hygiene, intellectual history, Water history, Water and culture, Moral panic
Water as medieval intellectual entity: case studies in twelfth-century western monasticism
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2017
Subject(s):
11th to 14th century, Ecocriticism, Intellectual history, Medieval history, Medieval literature
Item Type:
Thesis
Tag(s):
Medieval monasticism, Water history, Medieval diagrams, Victorines, Cistercianism
Caring for the Body and Soul with Water: Guerric of Igny’s Fourth Sermon on the Epiphany, Godfrey of Saint-Victor’s Fons Philosophiae, and Peter of Celle’s Letters
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2017
Group(s):
History, Medieval Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies
Subject(s):
11th to 14th century, European history, European literature, Medical sociology, Medieval history
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
Cleanliness, Hygiene, Medieval monasticism, Moral allegory
Brendan meets Columbus: A more commodious islescape
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Environmental Humanities, History, Literary Geography, Medieval Studies, Philosophy
Subject(s):
11th to 14th century, Medieval history, Medieval literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
insularity, Island theory, Water history
Medievalisms of Moral Panic: Borrowing the Past to Frame Fear in the Present
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Medieval Studies
Subject(s):
Media studies, Medieval history, Political history, Political philosophy, Popular culture studies
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
medievalisms, moral panic theory
I, River?: New materialism, riparian non-human agency and the scale of democratic reform
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Environmental Humanities, Philosophy
Subject(s):
Environment, Environmental history, Environmental humanities, Political philosophy
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Democracy, Personification, Water history, Water policy
Philosophia Divitur: The Ecodiagrammatic Patterns of the Pierpont Morgan, M. 982 Leaf
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2016
Group(s):
Environmental Humanities, Medieval Studies
Subject(s):
11th to 14th century, Ecocriticism, Medieval literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
diagrammatology, diagrams, ecodiagrammatology
Fluid
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2014
Group(s):
Environmental Humanities, Medieval Studies, Philosophy
Subject(s):
11th to 14th century, Ecocriticism, Environmental humanities
Item Type:
Book chapter
“So the satiated man hungers, the drunken thirsts” The Medieval Rhetorical Topos of Spiritual Nutrition
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2015
Group(s):
History, Medieval Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies
Subject(s):
11th to 14th century, Medieval, Medieval history, Medieval literature
Item Type:
Article
Europe's confused transmutation: the realignment of moral cartography in Juan de la Cosa's Mappa Mundi (1500)
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2014
Group(s):
History, Medieval Studies, Religious Studies
Subject(s):
16th century, Early Modern, Intellectual history, Mapping, Medieval
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
America, early modern Europe, european history, identity, intellectual history
Premodern Streams of Thought in Twenty-First-Century Water Management
Author(s):
Ruth Morgan, James Smith
Date:
2013
Group(s):
Environmental Humanities, History, Medieval Studies, Philosophy
Subject(s):
Early Modern, Ecocriticism, Medieval literature, Medieval studies
Item Type:
Article
New Bachelards?: Reveries, Elements and Twenty-First Century Materialisms
Author(s):
James Smith
Date:
2012
Group(s):
Environmental Humanities, History, Philosophy
Subject(s):
20th century, Continental philosophy, Ecocriticism, Environmental humanities, Environmental sociology
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Materialism, materiality, poetry and visual art

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James L. Smith

@scrivenersmith

active 1 week ago