1,723 research outputs found
Edward Neil Smith Folder
No full text12 pages of family history documents containing and related to Edward Neil Smith; Bill Killen; Michael Henderson; Airman Mark Eugene Patterson; Donald Smith - including: Article
Long, long ago
No full textfiddlesFred Smith and
Edward Polley,
Two fiddles
Bentonville, Ark.
December 22, 1954
Reel 204, Item 3
Long, Long Ago (fiddle tune)
Collected by
Mary Celestia Parler;
Transcribed by
Neil Byer
("We'll play twin fiddles now, 'Long, Long Ago.'")Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Silver Colorado (fiddle tune)
No full textfiddlesCollected by
Mary Celestia Parler;
Transcribed by
Neil Byer
Fred Smith and
Edward Polley,
Two fiddles
Bentonville, Ark.
December 22, 1954
Reel 206, Item 7
Silver Colorado (fiddle tune)Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Texas quick step
No full textfiddlesFred Smith and
Edward Polley,
Two fiddles
Bentonville, Ark.
December 22, 1954
Reel 204, Item 4
Texas Quick Step (fiddle tune)
("We'll now play the 'Texas Quick Step.'")
MCP: Mr. Smith, who taught you to play a fiddle?
FS: My daddy, I guess, was the first one who taught
me.
MCP: He was? I bet he was a good fiddler. You remem-ber
any special tunes you associate with him?
Collected by
Mary Celestia Parler;
Transcribed by
Neil ByerFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Cyclic hoist scheduling model and benchmarks: "A New Constraint Programming Model and Solving for the Cyclic Hoist Scheduling Problem"
Get PDFConstraint programming model in MiniZinc, and benchmark data sets, accompanying the CPAIOR 2020 abstract "A New Constraint Programming Model and Solving for the Cyclic Hoist Scheduling Problem" by Mark Wallace and Neil Yorke-Smith, and the Constraints journal article of the same titl
Naturaleza, espacio y sociedad : notas acerca de Uneven Development de Neil Smith
No full textLe thème de la nature a été relegué au deuxième plan dans la plupart des études de géographie marxiste. Le livre de Neil Smith -Uneven Development- essaye de couvrir cette lacune théorique et a pour objectif d'intégrer géographie et pratique, nature et société, en une théorie marxiste du développement inégal. Les théories de la dependence et du centre-périphérie n'expliquent pas la geographie du développement inégal a des échelles plus petites que la planetaire, comme résultat d'une conceptualisation erronée des rélations entre espace et société, et à un niveau plus général entre nature et société. L'auteur nous offre una interpretation alternative, de ces rélations fondées sur le concept de production comme Clement unificateur, c'est a dire, le capital «produitn» nature et il «produit» espace aussi.Nature has been relegated to a second ground in the large bulk of recent studies that fall into Marxist geography. The book by Neil Smith -Uneven Development- tries to cover that theoretical lagoon and aims at integrating geography and political practice, nature and space, in a Marxist theory -of uneven development. Dependence and centre-periphery theories never explain the geography of uneven development at a scale lower than the globe, due to an erroneous conceptualisation of the relationships between space and society, and at more general level, between nature and society. The author offers an alternative interpretation of those relationships based on the concepts of production as a unifying element, that is, capital «produces» nature as it «produces», space as well
Naturaleza, espacio y sociedad : notas acerca de Uneven Development de Neil Smith
Get PDFLe thème de la nature a été relegué au deuxième plan dans la plupart des études de géographie marxiste. Le livre de Neil Smith -Uneven Development- essaye de couvrir cette lacune théorique et a pour objectif d'intégrer géographie et pratique, nature et société, en une théorie marxiste du développement inégal. Les théories de la dependence et du centre-périphérie n'expliquent pas la geographie du développement inégal a des échelles plus petites que la planetaire, comme résultat d'une conceptualisation erronée des rélations entre espace et société, et à un niveau plus général entre nature et société. L'auteur nous offre una interpretation alternative, de ces rélations fondées sur le concept de production comme Clement unificateur, c'est a dire, le capital «produitn» nature et il «produit» espace aussi.Nature has been relegated to a second ground in the large bulk of recent studies that fall into Marxist geography. The book by Neil Smith -Uneven Development- tries to cover that theoretical lagoon and aims at integrating geography and political practice, nature and space, in a Marxist theory -of uneven development. Dependence and centre-periphery theories never explain the geography of uneven development at a scale lower than the globe, due to an erroneous conceptualisation of the relationships between space and society, and at more general level, between nature and society. The author offers an alternative interpretation of those relationships based on the concepts of production as a unifying element, that is, capital «produces» nature as it «produces», space as well
George Don, Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, to James Edward Smith, Norwich, [Norfolk]
No full textSends several copies of prospectus [for his work "Herbarium Britannicum" (1804-1812)], a sheet explaining his method for choosing habitats, preferring those not hitherto published by any author, and a magazine containing account by Mr Neil of the life of [John] Mackay [(1772-1802), employed at Dickson nursery, Edinburgh], errors with list of plants.
Numbered observations on enclosed specimens: 1. 'Lycopodium annotinum' of Linnaeus; 2. 'Erica vulgaris'; 3. a 'Galium' or 'Asperula' [Smith annotation: "'G. palustre' caule & pedunc. scabris"]; 4. a nondescript 'Saxifraga' he previously called 'S. tinctoria'; 5. a 'Draba' related to 'D. verna', cultivated 10 years [Smith annotation: "'verna'?"].
Has heard from [John Leonard] Knapp that he has found the 'Aira ulginosa' he [Don] sent Smith some years ago
George Don, Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, to James Edward Smith, Norwich, [Norfolk]
No full textSends several copies of prospectus [for his work "Herbarium Britannicum" (1804-1812)], a sheet explaining his method for choosing habitats, preferring those not hitherto published by any author, and a magazine containing account by Mr Neil of the life of [John] Mackay [(1772-1802), employed at Dickson nursery, Edinburgh], errors with list of plants.
Numbered observations on enclosed specimens: 1. 'Lycopodium annotinum' of Linnaeus; 2. 'Erica vulgaris'; 3. a 'Galium' or 'Asperula' [Smith annotation: "'G. palustre' caule & pedunc. scabris"]; 4. a nondescript 'Saxifraga' he previously called 'S. tinctoria'; 5. a 'Draba' related to 'D. verna', cultivated 10 years [Smith annotation: "'verna'?"].
Has heard from [John Leonard] Knapp that he has found the 'Aira ulginosa' he [Don] sent Smith some years ago
Learning for liberation : values, actions and structures for social transformation through Aboriginal communities
No full textNegative perceptions of being Aboriginal persist and policies such as self-determination are generally perceived to have failed despite many texts to the contrary. This thesis examines assumptions and presuppositions within contemporary writings and practices, determining in the process, conditions seeming necessary for decolonising ways of living and research. Much closer attention is required not only to developing better understandings, but especially to articulating explanations via the reality of deep structures, their powers and causal mechanisms underpinning social life generally and in particular, the lived experience of oppressed communities. Neo-Nietzscheanism and post-structuralism tend to see reality as merely constructed.
Maximising movements of solidarity with the oppressed must express the freedom of everyone in any particular place. The thesis begins by exploring the nature and significance of philosophical underlabouring (clearing the ground) for decolonisation as self-emancipation. It then engages with issues of value, truth and power by means of establishing a critical realist dialogue between two sets of writings. Key works by Australian (Japanangka West, Yolnju) Maori (Tuhiwai Smith) and American (Moonhawk Alford, Taiaiake Alfred) First Nations thinkers in modernity's colonial context are retroductively analysed in order to suggest what must be the case (in terms of being and becoming) for decolonisation to be possible. Works by philosophers currently establishing and applying Bhaskarian transcendental dialectical critical realist and/or meta-Realist principles of self-emancipation are critiqued in relation to their compatibility with decolonisation. Terms of reference within this dialogue are then supplemented from within writings by a range of others (Fanon, Said, Otto and Levinas), selected for their perceived significance in developing a dialectical praxis of personal and social transformation through spirit within the domain of strengthening community and protecting children
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