Catálogo Videoteca Unicaja

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Catálogo Videoteca Unicaja Videoteca Unicaja Certamen Unicaja de Cine Bienal Internacional de Cine Científico Créditos Edita Servicio de Publicaciones de la Fundación Unicaja C/ San Juan de Dios, 1-6º 29015 Málaga D.L. GR-2488-06 I.S.B.N. 84-95979-49-7 Impreso en España - Printed in Spain © de la presente edición, Fundación Unicaja Diseño Oreille Documentalista Mª del Pilar Rodríguez Luque Imprime SanPrint Reservados todos los derechos. Queda prohibido reproducir parte alguna de esta publicación, su tratamiento informático o la transcripción por cualquier medio eletrónico, mecánico, reprografía u otro sin el permiso previo y por escrito del editor. ÍNDICE Presentación 007 Videoteca Unicaja 011 Normalización de la base de datos 014 Catálogo de Vídeos 029 Divulgación Científica 031 Docente 361 Investigación 375 Listado de países 399 Listado de productoras 403 Palmarés del Certamen (1977-2004) 407 Carteles del Festival 411 Bibliografía 435 PRESENTACIÓN PRESENTACIÓN En un mundo vertebrado literalmente por la ciencia y sus aplica- ciones, el acceso al conocimiento es una de las claves para que los ciudada- nos podamos entender el mundo que nos rodea y ejercer nuestros derechos Videoteca Unicaja cívicos con responsabilidad. En este sentido, el cine científico ha sido desde sus orígenes instru- mento de investigación, docencia, comunicación y documentación, sin embar- go, en la mente de muchos de los cineastas nacionales, tan sólo existe una idea vaga de que el cine nació de la ciencia. Según los expertos en la mate- ria, esta podría ser la razón de que en nuestro país no ha tenido nunca la con- sideración que ha merecido en otros países, no ha contado con un apoyo ofi- cial adecuado, ni ha dispuesto de estructuras capaces de ofrecer a los reali- zadores y a los científicos facilidades para utilizar técnicas sofisticadas o para difundir sus producciones. Desde la Obra Social de Unicaja nos hemos propuesto conseguir que la divulgación científica a través del cine se consolide como objeto de investigación, y se convierta en asunto prioritario de una sociedad tan cam- biante como inquieta, no sólo con la organización del Certamen Unicaja de Cine. Bienal Internacional de Cine Científico, sino también conservando y haciendo accesibles las producciones que en él participan. Y es que el poder de la televisión y el cine como arma de difusión científica ha sido demostrado por distintos estudios realizados a partir de la década de los ochenta.Algunos llegan incluso a afirmar que se trata de unos medios indispensables para afrontar la compleja tarea de comunicar la cien- cia, de forma que resulte interesante e inteligible para el ciudadano medio, que hasta hace relativamente poco asociaba la ciencia con introvertidos seres, que movidos por motivos arcanos, permanecían día y noche en labo- ratorios subterráneos. A la hora de comunicar ciencia, los medios audiovisuales presentan notables ventajas respecto a otros medios. La primera es su capacidad para mostrar a través de imágenes experimentos y procesos científicos que pue- den despertar el interés del público. Además, permite visualizar en tres dimensiones determinadas realidades de naturaleza compleja, para facilitar la comprensión de su estructura y funcionamiento. 8 A pesar de este gran potencial e importancia objetiva, la ciencia ocupa un lugar relativamente marginal en los medios audiovisuales de nues- tros días. En un mercado, donde los índices de audiencia sirven como refe- rencia casi exclusiva para valorar el éxito de un programa, los contenidos científicos encuentran importantes barreras para conseguir un espacio en las parrillas de programación. Sin embargo, debemos pensar que no es sólo el ciudadano de a pie quien se beneficia de la grabación de los avances científicos y tecnológicos. El material fílmico sirve a posteriores generaciones de investigadores como apoyo y base documental de sus estudios. Es por ello que la Obra Social pone a disposición de todo aquel que lo desee las más de 1.200 cintas que han participado en las diferentes edicio- nes del Certamen Unicaja de Cine. Bienal Internacional de Cine Científico desde que se pusiera en marcha en 1977.Y es justamente gracias a la cele- bración de estos eventos que la producción nacional ha aumentado en can- tidad y en calidad pudiendo competir al nivel de las grandes productoras internacionales en cualquiera de las tres categorías a concurso: científico-téc- nica, humanístico-social e investigación. 9 VIDEOTECA UNICAJA La procedencia de los vídeos que la integran son en su mayoría aquellas películas que han participado en el Certamen Unicaja de Cine: Bienal Internacional de Cine Científico, que comenzó siendo la Semana Internacional de Cine Científico (SICIC) y que se celebra desde hace más de 25 años en Ronda. Asimismo, en la videoteca se encuentran copias de los palmarés de distintos festivales internacionales que han participado en lo que se ha llamado sec- ción paralela 'Festival de Festivales...', así como las distintas mesas redondas celebradas en torno a temas de actualidad y especiales dedicados los filmes de los hermanos Lumière, Buster Keaton, Laurel & Hardy, etc. En diciembre de 2003, Unicaja firmó un convenio con la Asociación Española de Cine Científico (ASECIC) y el Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales en el que se cedían los fondos de la Videoteca Unicaja a la Mediateca del Centro Superior de Investigaciones Científicas para apoyar la difusión de productos audiovisuales de investigación científica. La tipología y temática de los documentos es muy variada, teniendo en cuen- ta los diversos temas del concurso: investigación, científico-técnica y humanístico-social. El estado de conservación de los vídeos no sobresale por su calidad, ya que muchos de ellos, en su mayoría pertenecientes a los realizados en los años 70 y 80, tienen defectos de imagen y sonido. Los vídeos son de gran variedad de formatos, con lo que se les puede clasi- ficar en tres grandes grupos: formatos domésticos, profesionales y de com- ponentes. De esta manera: Formatos domésticos: - VHS (Video Home System), desarrollado en 1976 por JVC (Japan Victor Company) y que evolucionó al S-VHS. - Hi 8, evolución del 8 mm creado en 1982 por Sony, Hitachi, Matsushita, JVC y Philips. - DVD (Digital vides Disc) es un formato inclasificable pues es de uso tanto doméstico como profesional. 11 Formatos profesionales, con mayor calidad de imagen y sonido, así como aguante, de uso muy frecuente: - U-Matic, creado a principios de los 70 por Sony. - 16 mm - DVD Videoteca Unicaja Formatos en componentes, caracterizados por su alta calidad de grabación: - Betacam, de Sony,cuyo principal rasgo es que recibe la señal por componentes. Además existen tres sistemas de vídeo: el NTSC (525 líneas, 60 Hz), utilizado en Estados Unidos, y SECAM y PAL (625 líneas, 50 Hz), usados en Europa. Para una correcta y uniforme representación de la información de los vídeos en la base de datos, se procedió a la elaboración de un manual de normali- zación que recogiera tanto las pautas para la introducción de datos como para el formato de cada campo. Ello incluía además un paso importante: el uso de diversos manuales y datos públicos como son la clasificación jerárquica del conocimiento realizada por la UNESCO, la Lista de Encabezamientos de Materia de las Bibliotecas Públicas y el listado de países reconocidos actualmente de manera normalizada en la Red de Bibliotecas del C.S.I.C. A continuación se explican con minuciosidad todos los detalles de este manual: - El visionado de los fondos se realizó simultáneamente a la introducción de información en la base de datos. - Documentar cada vídeo ha requerido bastante tiempo físico, al ser necesa- rio un visionado completo para la realización de dos tareas: la catalogación o recogida de datos formales y de contenido del documento, y la indización, que es la elección de descriptores o palabras-clave que los representen, para posteriormente introducirlos en los campos correspondientes. - Durante el proceso de visualización de los vídeos se han tenido en cuenta detalles como la existencia de vídeos duplicados o la calidad de la imagen y el sonido de los mismos. -Simultáneamente se iban introduciendo los datos de taxonomía en los vídeos que lo precisaran, tomando como modelo y fuente de información el Nuevo Espasa ilustrado: diccionario Enciclopédico de 2003, cuyos datos se encuentran especificados en la bibliografía. 12 13 NORMALIZACIÓN DE LA BASE DE DATOS Las normas aquí contenidas han servido como guía a los documen- talistas para catalogar y clasificar los documentos pertenecientes a los fon- Videoteca Unicaja dos de la Videoteca Unicaja y se basan en la Normalización de la Mediateca del CSIC, situada en el Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales. NORMAS GENERALES - Solamente se rellenan los campos cuyo contenido se conoce con seguridad; en caso contrario permanecerán en blanco. - Escribir en formato frase (mayúsculas sólo la primera letra de la frase) excepto cuando las reglas ortográficas indiquen lo contrario (nombres propios...). - Todas las palabras se escriben desarrolladas, aunque tengan sus acrónimos (Cu, Al...) o abreviaturas (admón., Excmo.), excepto los casos de entidades explicados en el siguiente apartado. - Los nombres de entidades irán siempre desarrollados aunque exis- ten las siguientes excepciones: MNCN, CSIC, CIEMAT, WWF (sin puntos). No obstante, en el caso de las productoras, de las que nor- malmente es complicado conocer o averiguar su nombre completo, y datos de ficha técnica sí pueden introducirse las siglas (ej: Tragsa, Uned). - El idioma a utilizar será siempre siempre que sea posible el caste- llano, excepto para los campos Género y Especie, que irán en latín, y para Título original y Productora, en los que se usará el idioma original del vídeo. - Para solucionar cualquier duda al rellenarse los campos geográficos (Comunidad autónoma, Provincia y Municipio) y taxonómicos (Reino, Filo, Clase, Orden, Género y Especie) se ha utilizado la información que daba el propio vídeo y el diccionario enciclopédico que aparece reseñado en la bibliografía.
Recommended publications
  • Greening Wildlife Documentary’, in Libby Lester and Brett Hutchins (Eds) Environmental Conflict and the Media, New York: Peter Lang
    Morgan Richards (forthcoming 2013) ‘Greening Wildlife Documentary’, in Libby Lester and Brett Hutchins (eds) Environmental Conflict and the Media, New York: Peter Lang. GREENING WILDLIFE DOCUMENTARY Morgan Richards The loss of wilderness is a truth so sad, so overwhelming that, to reflect reality, it would need to be the subject of every wildlife film. That, of course, would be neither entertaining nor ultimately dramatic. So it seems that as filmmakers we are doomed either to fail our audience or fail our cause. — Stephen Mills (1997) Five years before the BBC’s Frozen Planet was first broadcast in 2011, Sir David Attenborough publically announced his belief in human-induced global warming. “My message is that the world is warming, and that it’s our fault,” he declared on the BBC’s Ten O’Clock News in May 2006. This was the first statement, both in the media and in his numerous wildlife series, in which he didn’t hedge his opinion, choosing to focus on slowly accruing scientific data rather than ruling definitively on the causes and likely environmental impacts of climate change. Frozen Planet, a seven-part landmark documentary series, produced by the BBC Natural History Unit and largely co-financed by the Discovery Channel, was heralded by many as Attenborough’s definitive take on climate change. It followed a string of big budget, multipart wildlife documentaries, known in the industry as landmarks1, which broke with convention to incorporate narratives on complex environmental issues such as habitat destruction, species extinction and atmospheric pollution. David Attenborough’s The State of the Planet (2000), a smaller three-part series, was the first wildlife documentary to deal comprehensively with environmental issues on a global scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir David Attenborough
    Sir David Attenborough David Attenborough is a wildlife film-maker and naturalist (a scientist who studies animals and their behaviour). He has been making television programmes for over 60 years and is considered by many to be a national treasure. Early Life David Frederick Attenborough was born in London on 8th May 1926. Growing up, he lived with his parents (Mary and Frederick) and his two brothers (Richard and John) on the campus of University College, Leicester, as his father was a principal there. In 1939, the Attenborough family fostered two German-Jewish girls called Irene and Helga, who became like sisters to David. As a child, David loved science and nature: he collected fossils, rocks, and other specimens, such as bird eggs. After finishing school, he went to Cambridge University to study natural sciences. Once he graduated, he was called to do two years’ service in the Royal Navy. He spent those two years in North Wales. Television In 1952, David joined the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) full time as a producer. In 1954, he began working on a series called ‘Zoo Quest’. This was filmed in many interesting places and showed animals in their natural environment. Something that hadn’t been done much before. The show was incredibly popular. David left the BBC in 1972 so he could write and produce his own shows. In 1979 he started a series called ‘Life on Earth’ which became popular. He continued to add to his ‘Life Collection’ for over 30 years, with each series focusing on a different plant or animal group.
    [Show full text]
  • Hear Him Roar
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by DigitalCommons@USU Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All USU Press Publications USU Press 2005 Hear Him Roar Andrew Wingfield Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs Part of the Creative Writing Commons, and the Environmental Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Wingfield, A. (2005). Hear him oar:r A novel. Logan: Utah State University Press. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the USU Press at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All USU Press Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (EAR(IM2OAR !.OVEL !NDREW7INGFIELD HEAR HIM ROAR HEAR HIM ROAR A Novel ANDREW WINGFIELD Utah State University Press Logan, Utah Copyright © 2005 Andrew Wingfield All rights reserved Utah State University Press Logan, Utah 84322-7800 www.usu.edu/usupress Manufactured in the United States of America Printed on acid-free, recycled paper Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Wingfield, Andrew, 1966– Hear Him Roar : a novel / Andrew Wingfield p. cm. ISBN 0-87421-615-X (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Wildlife management—fiction. 2. Midlife crisis—fiction. 3. Biologists—fiction. 4. Puma—fiction. 5. California—fiction. I. Title. PS3623.I6625 H43 2003 813/.6—dc22 2005013371 To Tania, for seeing Running with the deer. This is what she called it, because her dark hour was their hour also. They spent their days bedded down along the river. They would come up into the neighborhood after midnight to feed on lawns, shrubs, unfenced gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • David Attenborough
    David Attenborough Sir David Attenborough is a famous British wildlife film-maker. His TV shows have helped people learn lots about animals and their environments for over 60 years! His Early Life Attenborough loved to collect fossils and stones when he was a little boy. He studied zoology at university so he could learn all about animals and their habitats. “David Attenborough at Great Barrier Reef” by Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade is licensed Television under CC BY 2.0 In 1952, many people did not have a TV but Attenborough got a job at the BBC. He started to make TV shows about animals. The first TV show was called ‘Animal Patterns’. He talked about the colours and patterns of many amazing animals. In 1979, Attenborough made a show called ‘Life on Earth’. It was very popular. Since then, he has written and presented many more shows. Lately, he made ‘Blue Planet 2’ which showed people how awful plastic pollution is for our world. “Title of Image Used” by Author is licensed under CC BY 2.0 Page 1 of 3 visit twinkl.com David Atteborough Interesting Facts Date of Birth: 8th May 1926 Home: London, England Career: • He joined the BBC in 1952. • He became Sir David Attenborough in 1985. Did You Know…? • There is a ship called RRS Sir David Attenborough! • He is the oldest person to have ever visited the North Pole! • He became Sir David Attenborough in 1985. “Title of Image Used” by Author is licensed under CC BY 2.0 Page 2 of 3 visit twinkl.com David Attenborough Questions 1.
    [Show full text]
  • David Attenborough
    David Attenborough Sir David Attenborough is a famous British wildlife film-maker. His TV shows have helped people learn lots about animals and their environments for over 60 years! His Early Life Attenborough loved to collect fossils and stones when he was a little boy. He studied zoology at university so he could learn all about animals and their habitats. “David Attenborough at Great Barrier Reef” by Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade is licensed Television under CC BY 2.0 In 1952, many people did not have a TV but Attenborough got a job at the BBC. He started to make TV shows about animals. The first TV show was called ‘Animal Patterns’. He talked about the colours and patterns of many amazing animals. In 1979, Attenborough made a show called ‘Life on Earth’. It was very popular. Since then, he has written and presented many more shows. Lately, he made ‘Blue Planet 2’ which showed people how awful plastic pollution is for our world. “Title of Image Used” by Author is licensed under CC BY 2.0 Page 1 of 3 visit twinkl.com David Attenborough Interesting Facts Date of Birth: 8th May 1926 Home: London, England Career: • He joined the BBC in 1952. • He became Sir David Attenborough in 1985. Did You Know…? • There is a ship called RRS Sir David Attenborough! • He is the oldest person to have ever visited the North Pole! • He became Sir David Attenborough in 1985. “Title of Image Used” by Author is licensed under CC BY 2.0 Page 2 of 3 visit twinkl.com David Attenborough Questions 1.
    [Show full text]
  • UNESCO Kalinga Prize Winner – 1981 Sir David Attenborough
    Glossary on Kalinga Prize Laureates UNESCO Kalinga Prize Winner – 1981 Sir David Attenborough A British Legend of Science Serials, Britain’s Best Known Natural History Film Maker & Arguably the World’s Foremost Television Naturalist [Born: May 8, 1926 in London, England …………] Mankind has Probably done more damage to the earth in the 20th Century than in all of Previous human history. ... David Attenborough “If we [humans] disappeared over right, the world would Probably be better off.” The Daily Telegraph, London, 12, November, 2005 … David Atenborough “It seems to me that natural world is the greatest source of excitement, the greatest source of visual beauty; the greatest source of intellectual interest . It is the greatest source of so much in life that makes life worth living.” … David Attenborough. 1 Glossary on Kalinga Prize Laureates David Attenborough : A Biographical Profile World’s Best Known Broadcasters, Humanists and Naturalists Born : May 8, 1926 London, England Residence : Richmond, London Nationality : British Field : Naturalist Alma mater : Clare College, Cambridge (Natural Sciences) Notable Prizes : Order of Merit, Order of the Companions of Honour, Royal Victorian Order, Order of the British Empire, Fellow of the Royal Society Sir David Frederick Attenborough, OM, CH, CVO, series is in production. He is also a former senior CBE, FRS (born on May 8, 1926 in London, England) manager at the BBC, having served as controller of is one of the world’s best known broadcasters and BBC2 and director of programming for BBC naturalists. Widely considered one of the pioneers Television in the 1960s and 1970s. of the nature documentary, his career as the He is the younger brother of director and actor respected face and voice of British natural history Richard Attenborough.
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID ANDREW HEATH Self-Shooting PD/DV Director/Cameraman Email: [email protected], Website: Mobile: +44 7802 942 786
    DAVID ANDREW HEATH Self-shooting PD/DV Director/Cameraman Email: [email protected], Website: www.adventurousfilms.co.uk, Mobile: +44 7802 942 786 BROADCAST EXPERIENCE Production company work Silverback Films – Director/wildlife camera/AP – February 2014 • “The Hunt” (BBC1) - TX 2015 (resigned due to family reasons) Outline Productions – Self-shooting PD/DV Director – July 2013 to October 2013 • “Great British Garden Revival” (BBC2) - TX December 2013 o Set up, directed and filmed approx. 20 two minute VTs (on Sony F800) o Main contributors were members of the public nd o Shot 2 camera on presenter links days (on Sony F800 + Canon 5d) Outline Productions – Self-shooting AP/ Wildlife Camera – July 2012 to July 2013 • “Britain’s Big Wildlife Revival” (BBC1) – 6 x 1 hour - TX August 2013 o “Assistant Producer” credits on “Woodland”, “Urban” and “Farmland” o Devised series content – habitats, species and talent - and shooting schedule o Researched and/or set up and filmed 15+ sync VTs/links for the series, shooting second camera on Sony F800, Canon 305 and Sony XDCAM HD350 o Worked with leading presenters including Ellie Harrison, Ben Fogle, Gordon Buchanan, Iolo Williams, Mike Dilger, Nick Baker, Bill Oddie, etc. o Made staffing recommendations and interviewed researchers o Drafted scripts in collaboration with Series Producer o Rough cut one sequence o “Wildlife Camera” credits on “Rivers”, “Coastal” and “Wetlands” o Shot wildlife footage across series – otters, kingfishers, bitterns, peregrines, bats, dragonflies, house sparrows,
    [Show full text]
  • Grantsville High by Joshua Figueira Could Have Had No Idea His Life STAFF WRITER Would Come Full Circle Almost 30 When He First Set Foot Inside Years Later
    FRONT PAGE A1 www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY Grads across the county celebrate See A9 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN June 5, 2007 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 114 NO. 004 50¢ Cops apprehend HANGIN’ ON suspect in Wal-Mart parking lot stabbing Eighteen-year-old from West Valley City claims to have ties to brutal Salvadoran gang by Suzanne Ashe STAFF WRITER Police have arrested a sus- pect in the recent stabbing of a Wal-Mart employee in Tooele. Eighteen-year-old Mariano Zacarias of West Valley City was booked into Tooele County Detention Center last week on suspicion of stabbing A.J. Hayden, 23, during an alterca- tion in the Wal-Mart parking lot early on the morning of May 13. threatened by Zacarias and sev- Zacarias has been charged with eral juveniles at 4:45 a.m. Two of attempted homicide and rioting. the employees went inside the store, but Hayden confronted According to Tooele City Police officer Lt. Paul Wimmer, three store employees were SEE STABBING ON A5 Native son takes over at Grantsville High by Joshua Figueira could have had no idea his life STAFF WRITER would come full circle almost 30 When he first set foot inside years later. Grantsville High School in the Last week, McCluskey, now fall of 1978 as a seventh grader, 41, was named the new principal 12-year-old Travis McCluskey of GHS, replacing Leon Jones, who moved within the school district to take the head job at photography / Maegan Burr Rose Springs Elementary. A cowboy attempts to stay on a horse during the bronco riding competition at the Deseret Peak Stampede Rodeo Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • Earth's Greatest Events
    Nature’s Great Events has been co-authored by the award- Using groundbreaking filming techniques and state-of-the-art winning team of producers and writers behind the landmark scientific and photographic technologies, this highly BBC television series of the same name. anticipated book and television series explore six of the most spectacular natural phenomena on our planet. In the spirit of Karen Bass, Series Producer for Nature’s Great Events, is a Planet Earth and epic in every sense, Nature’s Great Events multiaward-winning Series Producer with a passion for travel charts seasonal and annual events that transform entire and natural history. Among her award-winning films are ecosystems and the life experiences of the thousands of Pygmy Chimp – The Last Great Ape, the first film to be made animals within them. about the bonobos of the Congo; Crocodile Wildlife Special; The six events include the flooding of the Okavango and numerous Natural World and Wildlife on One programs Delta, which turns sprawling swaths of desert into an elaborate on subjects ranging from the raccoons of New York to bat-eared maze of lagoons and swamps; the melting of 10 million square foxes in the Kalahari. Andes to Amazon, a landmark series kilometers of ice in the Arctic, which imperils polar bears about the natural history and extreme landscapes of South across the region; the migration of the Serengeti, where life is America, and Jungle, a series investigating the world’s on the edge for both predator and prey and where lions and rainforests, are among her recent successes.
    [Show full text]
  • Nikon Owner Issue XVII.Pdf
    a walk on the wild side the extraordinary life of by gillian greenwood “I know of no pleasure deeper than that which comes from contemplating Neilthe natural world and trying to understandLucas it” - Sir David Attenborough Neil Lucas, a dedicated Nikon Neil grew up with a wonderful user, is a producer for the plethora of wildlife all around BBC’s Natural History Unit. him, an idyllic childhood full He has worked with David of nesting kestrels, barn owls Attenborough on three of his and other creatures. One of major series: The Trials of Life, his most vivid early memories The Private Life of Plants and was of his father bringing The Life of Mammals, as well as into his bedroom a family of individual films for Wildlife on hedgehogs that normally lived One and The Natural World. He under the garden shed. As spent the early part of this year a child he drew everything in the depths of the rain forests of Kenya filming he could find, from insects to horses and driver ants for a future edition of The Natural World. imaginary country scenes with ducks and other He has just returned from working on a six-week farm animals. The prize toy of his early years shoot on Corfu, directing the filming of all the was a model Commer van with a detachable wildlife and second-unit shoots for a BBC drama cameraman that could be put on the front, from based on the story of Gerald Durrell, My Family which he would pretend to film spiders and and Other Animals, to be aired on Boxing Day woodlice around the house.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Exeter Institutional Repository, ORE
    ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE Narrating the Natural History Unit: institutional orderings and spatial strategies AUTHORS Davies, Gail JOURNAL Geoforum DEPOSITED IN ORE 10 December 2013 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10871/14223 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may differ from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication 1 University of Exeter Institutional Repository, ORE https://ore.exeter.ac.uk/repository/ Article version: Post-print Citation: G. Davies (2000) 'Narrating the Natural History Unit: institutional orderings and spatial strategies' Geoforum, 31 (4): 539-551 Publisher website: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718500000221 This version is made available online in accordance with publisher policies. To see the final version of this paper, please visit the publisher’s website (a subscription may be required to access the full text). Please note: Before reusing this item please check the rights under which it has been made available. Some items are restricted to non-commercial use. Please cite the published version where applicable. Further information about usage policies can be found at: http://as.exeter.ac.uk/library/resources/openaccess/ore/orepolicies/ Contact the ORE team: [email protected] 2 Narrating the Natural History Unit: Institutional orderings and spatial strategies Gail Davies Abstract This paper develops a conceptualisation of institutional geographies through participation observation and interviews in the BBC’s Natural History Unit, and the approach of actor network theory.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Hunting and Wildlife in British India, 1800-1935 By
    Sahibs and Shikar: Colonial Hunting and Wildlife in British India, 1800-1935 by Swati Shresth Department of History Duke University 12.03.2009 Approved: ___________________________ Sumathi Ramaswamy, Supervisor ___________________________ Leela Prasad ___________________________ Janet Ewald ___________________________ Philip Stern ___________________________ John Thompson Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2009 i v ABSTRACT Sahibs and Shikar: Colonial Hunting and Wildlife in British India, 1800-1935 by Swati Shresth Department of History Duke University 12.03.2009 Approved: ___________________________ Sumathi Ramaswamy, Supervisor ___________________________ Leela Prasad ___________________________ Janet Ewald ___________________________ Philip Stern ___________________________ John Thompson Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2009 Copyright by Swati Shresth 2009 i v Abstract This dissertation explores the colonization of wildlife in nineteenth and early twentieth century British India. It discusses hunting and colonial policies on wildlife to explore the political, social and cultural concerns that influenced British interactions with Indian wildlife, with their compatriots and with natives. Hunting, I argue was deeply implicated in the exercise of power in all
    [Show full text]