The Experts below are selected from a list of 267 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Steven C. Dinero - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Urban tribalism: negotiating form, function and Social Milieu in Bedouin towns, Israel
    City Territory and Architecture, 2016
    Co-Authors: S. Tamari, Rachel Katoshevski, Yuval Karplus, Steven C. Dinero
    Abstract:

    BackgroundHistorically, the tribe was a central pillar of Bedouin society. Recently, the forcibly resettled-Bedouin of Israel’s Negev Desert have experienced profound socio-economic transition and change in addition to spatial relocation.Results This paper offers a critical examination of the manner in which the tribe has served to inform top-down State-led urban planning, resettlement and housing policies while remaining a vital aspect of Bedouin life.Conclusions We suggest that in an ironic twist, these policies have generated a new form of urban tribalism that challenges the development of a “modern,” “western” Social fabric and practices of citizenship as initially envisioned by State officials.

  • urban tribalism negotiating form function and Social Milieu in bedouin towns israel
    City Territory and Architecture, 2016
    Co-Authors: S. Tamari, Rachel Katoshevski, Yuval Karplus, Steven C. Dinero
    Abstract:

    Historically, the tribe was a central pillar of Bedouin society. Recently, the forcibly resettled-Bedouin of Israel’s Negev Desert have experienced profound socio-economic transition and change in addition to spatial relocation. This paper offers a critical examination of the manner in which the tribe has served to inform top-down State-led urban planning, resettlement and housing policies while remaining a vital aspect of Bedouin life. We suggest that in an ironic twist, these policies have generated a new form of urban tribalism that challenges the development of a “modern,” “western” Social fabric and practices of citizenship as initially envisioned by State officials.

S. Tamari - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Urban tribalism: negotiating form, function and Social Milieu in Bedouin towns, Israel
    City Territory and Architecture, 2016
    Co-Authors: S. Tamari, Rachel Katoshevski, Yuval Karplus, Steven C. Dinero
    Abstract:

    BackgroundHistorically, the tribe was a central pillar of Bedouin society. Recently, the forcibly resettled-Bedouin of Israel’s Negev Desert have experienced profound socio-economic transition and change in addition to spatial relocation.Results This paper offers a critical examination of the manner in which the tribe has served to inform top-down State-led urban planning, resettlement and housing policies while remaining a vital aspect of Bedouin life.Conclusions We suggest that in an ironic twist, these policies have generated a new form of urban tribalism that challenges the development of a “modern,” “western” Social fabric and practices of citizenship as initially envisioned by State officials.

  • urban tribalism negotiating form function and Social Milieu in bedouin towns israel
    City Territory and Architecture, 2016
    Co-Authors: S. Tamari, Rachel Katoshevski, Yuval Karplus, Steven C. Dinero
    Abstract:

    Historically, the tribe was a central pillar of Bedouin society. Recently, the forcibly resettled-Bedouin of Israel’s Negev Desert have experienced profound socio-economic transition and change in addition to spatial relocation. This paper offers a critical examination of the manner in which the tribe has served to inform top-down State-led urban planning, resettlement and housing policies while remaining a vital aspect of Bedouin life. We suggest that in an ironic twist, these policies have generated a new form of urban tribalism that challenges the development of a “modern,” “western” Social fabric and practices of citizenship as initially envisioned by State officials.

Sarah Williams - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The geography of buzz: art, culture and the Social Milieu in Los Angeles and New York
    Journal of Economic Geography, 2009
    Co-Authors: Elizabeth Currid, Sarah Williams
    Abstract:

    Social scientists have long sought to understand the cultural production system. Such research elucidates the importance of the Social Milieu to cultural industries. We capture aggregate patterns of the Social Milieu and the geographical form it takes. We use a unique data set, Getty Images and geo-coded over 6000 events and 300,000 photographic images taken in Los Angeles and New York City, and conducted GIS and spatial statistics to analyze macro-geographical patterns. The five important findings include: (i) Social Milieus have nonrandom spatial clustering; (ii) these clustering tendencies may reinforce themselves; (iii) event enclaves demonstrate homogeneous spatial patterns across all cultural industries; (iv) the recursive nature of place branding may partially explain resulting cultural hubs; and (v) the media also clusters. These results have unintended consequences for our understanding of clustering more generally and place branding. The use of Getty data provides a new spatial dimension through which to understand cultural industries and city geographic patterns.

Ana María Piquer-píriz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Urban vs. Rural CLIL: An Analysis of Input-Related Variables, Motivation and Language Attainment.
    Language Culture and Curriculum, 2016
    Co-Authors: Rafael Alejo, Ana María Piquer-píriz
    Abstract:

    ABSTRACTThe present article carries out an in-depth analysis of the differences in motivation, input-related variables and linguistic attainment of the students at two content and language integrated learning (CLIL) schools operating within the same institutional and educational context, the Spanish region of Extremadura, and differing only in terms of the Social Milieu: rural vs. urban. The results show that the CLIL learners in the urban school (n = 27) had started earlier, had had greater formal support outside school (i.e. private English lessons) and had attained a higher level of English (grammar, passive and active vocabulary) than their rural colleagues (n = 21), while their motivation and extramural exposure (i.e. informal contact with English) were not found to be dissimilar. Of the variables considered, Social Milieu (urban vs. rural), used here as a proxy of socio-economic status, explained most of the variance in language attainment results.

Rachel Katoshevski - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Urban tribalism: negotiating form, function and Social Milieu in Bedouin towns, Israel
    City Territory and Architecture, 2016
    Co-Authors: S. Tamari, Rachel Katoshevski, Yuval Karplus, Steven C. Dinero
    Abstract:

    BackgroundHistorically, the tribe was a central pillar of Bedouin society. Recently, the forcibly resettled-Bedouin of Israel’s Negev Desert have experienced profound socio-economic transition and change in addition to spatial relocation.Results This paper offers a critical examination of the manner in which the tribe has served to inform top-down State-led urban planning, resettlement and housing policies while remaining a vital aspect of Bedouin life.Conclusions We suggest that in an ironic twist, these policies have generated a new form of urban tribalism that challenges the development of a “modern,” “western” Social fabric and practices of citizenship as initially envisioned by State officials.

  • urban tribalism negotiating form function and Social Milieu in bedouin towns israel
    City Territory and Architecture, 2016
    Co-Authors: S. Tamari, Rachel Katoshevski, Yuval Karplus, Steven C. Dinero
    Abstract:

    Historically, the tribe was a central pillar of Bedouin society. Recently, the forcibly resettled-Bedouin of Israel’s Negev Desert have experienced profound socio-economic transition and change in addition to spatial relocation. This paper offers a critical examination of the manner in which the tribe has served to inform top-down State-led urban planning, resettlement and housing policies while remaining a vital aspect of Bedouin life. We suggest that in an ironic twist, these policies have generated a new form of urban tribalism that challenges the development of a “modern,” “western” Social fabric and practices of citizenship as initially envisioned by State officials.