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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Dolphin Square (London, England)

Academic literature on the topic 'Dolphin Square (London, England)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 25 July 2024

Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Dolphin Square (London, England)"

1

Berry, Ralph. "London, England Stage Design 1985." Canadian Theatre Review 45 (December 1985): 130–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/ctr.45.014.

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“I think that I shall never see,/A billboard lovely as a tree.” Let Nash’s haunting lines stand as emblem for the strategic options of design, realism, or symbolism. They are nicely illustrated In English stage practice this summer. Take Wild Honey at the National, a version of Chekhov’s Platonov. For Chekhov one needs a country house deep in Russia, a measure of naturalism, and trees. John Gunter’s setting supplied them all. I counted over 20 birches, visible from the porch of the country house set; they looked perfectly real to me. This was a clearcut design theme – the birches were repeated in the poster and programme – and congruent with the elaborately detailed schoolroom of scene four, no tricks, square on, an interior that could have been created at any time this century.

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Powell, Michael, and Neil Kitchen. "THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEUROSURGERY AT THE NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR NEUROLOGY AND NEUROSURGERY, QUEEN SQUARE, LONDON, ENGLAND." Neurosurgery 61, no. 5 (November 1, 2007): 1077–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1227/01.neu.0000303204.07866.d6.

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Larkham, Peter J. "Terry Gourvish, Dolphin Square: the history of a unique building (London: Bloomsbury Publishing, 2014. Pp. xxi + 392. 36 illus. 23 tabs. ISBN 9781472911094 Hbk. £40)." Economic History Review 69, no. 1 (January 14, 2016): 373–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ehr.12301.

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McSheffrey, Shannon. "Sanctuary and the Legal Topography of Pre-Reformation London." Law and History Review 27, no. 3 (2009): 483–514. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0738248000003886.

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In early sixteenth-century England, the presence of ecclesiastical sanctuaries in the legal, social, and religious landscape was a matter of great controversy. Any English church could offer temporary sanctuary to an accused felon, a privilege that expired after about forty days, following which the felon had to abjure the realm. More contentiously, by the late Middle Ages a number of English religious houses used their status as royally-chartered liberties to offer sanctuary permanently, not only to accused criminals, but also to debtors, alien craftsmen, and, especially during the civil wars of the fifteenth century, political refugees. These ecclesiastical liberties, small territories that exercised varying extents of juridical and political autonomy, considerably complicated the jurisdictional map of late medieval England. London in particular, with its host of liberties and peculiars, constituted a patchwork quilt of legal jurisdictions. Although the mayor and aldermen of London were wont to say that the “chyeff and most commodyous place of the Cytie of London” constituted “one hoole Countie and one hoole Jurisdiccion and libertie” over which its citizens ruled, saving only the authority of the king himself, this confident as-sertion of the City's jurisdiction over the metropolitan square mile was constantly belied by the presence of these liberties. The most notable—and for the City, the most troubling—was the sanctuary at St. Martin Le Grand, a sizeable area within the bounds of the City, before 1503 governed by the dean and canons of the College of St. Martin, after 1503 absorbed into the lands attached to Westminster Abbey and ruled by the abbot. For about two centuries before St. Martin Le Grand was dissolved in 1542, its precinct was home to a thriving population of debtors, accused felons, and perhaps most numerously alien craftsmen, all seeking for various reasons to avoid civic or royal jurisdiction.5 The dissolution of religious houses which accompanied the English Reformation greatly lessened, although did not altogether eradicate, the privileges of St. Martin's.

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Silvester, Alexander. "Jean Martin Charcot (1825–93) and John Hughlings Jackson (1835–1911): neurology in France and England in the 19th century." Journal of Medical Biography 17, no. 4 (November 2009): 210–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.1258/jmb.2009.009039.

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In 1862 Jean Martin Charcot was appointed Physician at the Salpêtrière Hospital in Paris, and simultaneously John Hughlings Jackson was appointed as assistant physician at the National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic, Queen Square, London. Both men made significant contributions to the development of neurology, many of which remain important to contemporary neurologists. The achievements and the work of Charcot and Hughlings Jackson are considered in the light of their respective localities and medical education, and the structure of hospital institutions and political allegiances are compared in the late 19th century in France and Britain.

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Watson, James, and Stephanie Daley. "The use of section 135(1) of the Mental Health Act in a London borough." Mental Health Review Journal 20, no. 3 (September 14, 2015): 133–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/mhrj-02-2015-0007.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to determine the incidence of the use of section 135(1) of the Mental Health Act 1983 in a London borough and describe the main features of the population subject to that section. Design/methodology/approach – Uses of section 135(1), hospital stay, and demographic data were gathered from service and patient records over one year. Means, medians, modes and standard deviation were calculated for interval data. Nominal data were cross-tabulated and the chi square test applied where appropriate. Study data were compared to census and national hospital data; the significance of proportional population differences were calculated using the Z-test. Findings – In total, 63 uses of section 135(1) were recorded. It was primarily used with people with psychotic diagnoses (79 per cent), and was used predominantly in black populations, and among people aged 40-54. People admitted to hospital after section 135(1) use who had psychosis diagnoses had median spells in hospital that were double the corresponding national median. Research limitations/implications – Total uses of section 135(1) in the borough equated to 25 per cent of the national total for all section 135 admissions recorded in 2012/2013. Hospital statistics in England focusing on admissions alone may fail to reflect a more widespread use of this section. Further research is required to confirm and develop the findings of this small scale study. Practical implications – The repeated use of this section is suggested as a marker for reviewing practice and resource allocation to prevent or shorten hospital admissions for people with psychosis diagnoses. Originality/value – This paper highlights gaps in NHS data collection in England relevant to policy makers, mental health service providers, and the police service.

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YILMAZ ÇAKMAK, Bilgehan, Hamdi BEKTAS, and Serpil SUCUCAN. "User Mobility Analysis of Lighting Practices in Konya City Square." IRA-International Journal of Technology & Engineering (ISSN 2455-4480) 8, no. 2 (August 31, 2017): 15. http://dx.doi.org/10.21013/jte.v8.n2.p2.

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<p><strong>Aim</strong>: There have been many urban design application and research studies describing the connection between user movement and space. The Space Syntax Method, an urban design model developed by the Space Syntax Laboratory at University College London, England, seeks to describe the connection between pedestrian movement and spatial formation on a mathematical basis. The Space Syntax is specialized approach used in designing pedestrian connections within the urban structure. It observes pedestrian and vehicle movements, and uses computer programs to calculate the potential effects of design proposals on pedestrian movement.</p><p><strong>Method</strong>: This model is used in many European countries and it provides consistent results for pedestrian movement. This method was utilized to determine the connection between pedestrian movement and the space format in a field described in this study – the Konya City Square. Starting from pedestrian movement and the assembly points, the study recorded the observations and the follow-up of pedestrian movement in Konya city center during a one-week period (at different hours of the day, on weekdays and weekends, in the daytime and at night). A video recording was made and it was turned into pedestrian movement charts. Graphic maps were also prepared and they were compared to the Space Syntax Method. Furthermore, a lighting analysis was conducted in the City Square using the DIALux lighting calculation program and it was found to be consistent with the current records.</p><p><strong>Conclusion</strong>: The study concluded that the lighting work at the City Square underestimated pedestrian movement on the Square, and the monument at the center of the Square lacked visibility and definability. Suggestions were put forward regarding these issues.</p>

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Papp, Imola Cseh, Norbert Bozsik, and Erika Varga. "Central-East European employees on the labour market of London." Contemporary Research on Organization Management and Administration 6, no. 1 (June 30, 2018): 38–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.33605/croma-012018-004.

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Purpose – The purpose of our exploratory research was to get acquainted with the socio-demographic characteristics, motivations, workplace conditions and social participation of foreign workers from different Central and Eastern European countries to London. Design/methodology/approach – The survey was conducted as a questionnaire in London, in English and Hungarian. The sample (n = 307) is based on individuals coming from different countries to London who are legally working. The pattern came through personal relationships. Examining the characteristics of the examined sample with descriptive statistics and the relationship between the examined quality variables were analysed by a Chi-square test. The investigation is primarily exploratory, but it also reveals some cause and effect relationships. Findings – Our study gives an overview of the motivation, characteristics and integration of the Central-East European employees in England in a theoretical and empirical context and publishes the main findings of the examinations on integration. In general, it can be stated that social integration was achieved to a certain extent in the case of the examined sample. The research and analysis are justified by the globalisation of the labour market and the increasing transnational migration. Research limitations/implications – The review aims at detail and thoroughness, but it is not complete. The findings at the end of the analysis are rather thought provoking, but we hope that we can also contribute to scientific and everyday discourse on migration. Practical implications – The conclusions of the study provide an adequate framework for the development of a rational economic policy program, which is the basis for future development, for the conscious development of the future of our region. Originality/Value – The novelty of the study lies in the composition of the sample on the one hand, and on the other hand, the study mainly focuses on the labour market. Keywords: Central and Eastern European employees, integration, labour migration, geographic mobility. Research type: research paper. JEL classification: J15 – Economics of Minorities, Races, Indigenous Peoples, and Immigrants; Non-labour Discrimination J61 – Geographic Labor Mobility; Immigrant Workers

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Brown, Gavin. "‘Burn it down!’: Materialising intersectional solidarities in the architecture of the South African Embassy during the London Poll Tax Riot, March 1990." Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38, no. 2 (June 15, 2019): 233–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2399654419857183.

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This paper offers a new way of conceptualising how intersectional solidarities are actualised. It recounts and theorises an outbreak of radical internationalism, when working class struggles in Britain and South Africa were unexpectedly linked. It examines how intersectional solidarity was materialised through a process of coming together against the architectural fabric of the South African Embassy and considers the interwoven temporalities that enabled this action to occur. On 31 March 1990, nearly a quarter of a million people demonstrated in London against the Poll Tax that was due to take effect in England and Wales the following day. On the day, the Metropolitan Police lost control of an already enraged crowd and provoked a large scale riot that engulfed the West End of London for several hours. In the midst of the riot, during a short retreat by the police, protesters took the opportunity to attack the South African Embassy in Trafalgar Square – many windows were broken and an attempt was made to set the building alight. Drawing on interviews with former anti-apartheid protesters who were present on that day (and who had concluded a four-year long Non-Stop Picket of the embassy a month earlier), this paper explores and analyses their memories of that unexpected moment when their previously symbolic call to ‘burn it down’ was (almost) materialised. In doing so, it contributes new ways of conceptualising the spatiality and temporality of intersectional solidarity.

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Pimentel, D. "Pests of field crops F.G.W. Jones et al. 3rd edn. Edward Arnold, 41 Bedford Square, London WC1B 3DQ, England, 1984, 392 pp., £32.50, ISBN 0-7131-2881-X." Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 13, no. 3-4 (July 1985): 343–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0167-8809(85)90027-1.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Dolphin Square (London, England)"

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Sterling, Lorelei Rose. "The greening of Russell Square Russell Square as a lens on the historical development of early nineteenth century London /." Pullman, Wash. : Washington State University, 2009. http://www.dissertations.wsu.edu/Thesis/Spring2009/L_Sterling_042409.pdf.

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Sumartojo, Ekashanti. "Re-imagining the national community in urban public place : Trafalgar Square, 1906 - 2010." Phd thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/149901.

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This thesis examines the contribution of urban public place to narratives of national identity. In doing so, it responds to existing scholarship within nationalism studies concerning the processes by which national identity is constructed, reproduced and transformed. First, it argues that urban public place plays an important role in making the national community visible. Second, an analysis of place reveals the multiple intertwining narratives that contribute to national identities. Third, it demonstrates that the use of urban public place creates valuable opportunities for challenges or changes to national narratives, including those from less powerful social groups. Underpinning these central arguments is a conceptualisation of national identity as an ongoing discursive process. This is combined with an understanding of place that stresses its flexibility of meaning and use despite the apparently fixed frame of a built environment rich in historical symbolism. Additionally, this project draws together top-down and from-below perspectives on the construction of national identity, foregrounding the possibilities that place offers for the expression of counter-hegemonic national narratives. The empirical materialis drawn from three sets of events in London's Trafalgar Square. These are: the use of the Square for Suffragette rallies from 1906 to 1913; the celebrations in the Square on Victory in Europe Day in 1945; and the celebration of the winning Olympic Games host city bid and memorial vigil for the victims of the 7 July 2005 London bombings. Official, media and first-hand accounts of these events are used to analyse how and whether national identity has been understood as central to these events by various participants or observers. Through this analysis, I demonstrate that Trafalgar Square provides an important environment in which national narratives can be made evident to a wider national audience, and that this has provided a possibility for the transformation of these narratives through reactions to and the reinterpretation of the Square's built environment.

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Books on the topic "Dolphin Square (London, England)"

1

Millard, Rosie. The Square. London: Legend Press Ltd., 2015.

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Coen, Terence. The square mile: The City of London in colour. London: B.T. Batsford, 1987.

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Perry, Anne. Belgrave Square. London: Souvenir P., 1993.

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Dr, Taylor Jeremy, and Museum of London. Archaeology Service, eds. Finsbury's moated manor, medieval land use and later development in the Finsbury Square area, Islington. London: Museum of London Archaeology, 2009.

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Perry, Anne. Belgrave Square. New York: Ballantine Books, 2011.

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Perry, Anne. Bedford Square. New York: Ballantine Books, 1999.

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Perry, Anne. Bedford Square. Thorndike, Me: Thorndike Press, 1999.

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Perry, Anne. Belgrave Square. Thorndike, Me: Thorndike Press, 1992.

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9

Penny, Mark. Revenge of the red square. Leicester: Matador, 2012.

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Perry, Anne. Bedford Square. New York: Ballantine Books Trade Paperbacks, 2011.

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Book chapters on the topic "Dolphin Square (London, England)"

1

Smith, Hilda L., Mihoko Suzuki, and Susan Wiseman. "Katherine Philips, 'Arion to a Dolphin, On His Majesty's Passage into England', Poems by the Incomparable, Mrs. K. P. (London: Rich. Marriott, 1664)." In Women's Political Writings, 1610-1725 Vol 3, 257–58. London: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003552505-48.

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"Dolphin Square, Pimlico." In London, 257–65. Yale University Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/jj.14250139.26.

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"London (England): Westminster Abbey/Parliament Square." In Northern Europe, 447–51. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203059159-107.

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Roberts, Richard. "The Bank of England and the City." In The Bank of England, 152–84. Oxford University PressOxford, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198289524.003.0006.

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Abstract ‘The City’ is a term with two meanings. Traditionally, it was an abbreviation for the City of London, the physical area of roughly one square mile that is the oldest inhabited part of the metropolis. Today the term is usually used as a shorthand collective term for the banking and other financial services which are the principal activities conducted in the square mile. It is in this latter functional sense that the relationship between the Bank and the City is discussed below. But a brief point about the physical dimension is a pertinent prologue.

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Dickens, Charles. "The Boiled Beef Of New England." In The Uncommercial Traveller, edited by Daniel Tyler. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199686667.003.0025.

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The shabbiness of our English capital, as compared with Paris, Bordeaux, Frankfort, Milan, Geneva—almost any important town on the continent of Europe—I find very striking after an absence of any duration in foreign parts. London is shabby in contrast with Edinburgh, with Aberdeen, with Exeter, with Liverpool, with a bright little town like Bury St. Edmunds. London is shabby in contrast with New York, with Boston, with Philadelphia. In detail, one would say it can rarely fail to be a disappointing piece of shabbiness, to a stranger from any of those places. There is nothing shabbier than Drury-lane, in Rome itself. The meanness of Regent-street, set against the great line of Boulevarts in Paris, is as striking as the abortive ugliness of Trafalgar-square, set against the gallant beauty of the Place de la Concorde.

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Greenblatt, Samuel H. "Prologue to Originality." In John Hughlings Jackson, 9–28. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780192897640.003.0002.

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John Hughlings Jackson was born into a Dissenting family in Yorkshire, England, in 1835. During a medical apprenticeship, in 1852 he entered the York Medical School, where the faculty included Thomas Laycock. Jackson studied at St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, 1855–1856, and then he returned to York. In 1859 he moved permanently to London, where he lived with the family of fellow Yorkshireman Jonathan Hutchinson, until he married in 1865. In 1860 Jackson acquired his M.D. by examination at the University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Also in 1860 he was persuaded to specialize in neurology by Charles-Edouard Brown-Séquard, who helped Jackson obtain his first appointment at the National Hospital, Queen Square, in 1862. In 1863 Jackson was appointed Assistant Physician to the London Hospital.

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Moore, James. "A problem of scale and leadership? Manchester’s municipal ambitions and the ‘failure’ of public spirit." In High culture and tall chimneys, 190–220. Manchester University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781784991470.003.0007.

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The 1870s and 1880s saw the Manchester art world arguably reach its cultural zenith. The rise of the proto-Impressionist ‘Manchester school’, the municipalisation of the Royal Manchester Institution building and the plans for a new city gallery produced an art community and institutional infrastructure second to nowhere in England, except London. However such progress concealed a growing disagreement about the purpose of municipal art institutions. As attendance at exhibitions fell, critics questioned the ability of large galleries to engage the public and called for more community-based art initiatives. The crisis point was reached when proposals for a new city art gallery in Piccadilly Square fell foul of Conservative and Labour opposition. At a time of economic slump, had art become an expensive luxury?

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Coltman, Viccy. "‘The loving labours of a learned German’: Adolf Michaelis and the historiography of classical sculpture in Britain." In Classical Sculpture and the Culture of Collecting in Britain Since 1760, 7–48. Oxford University PressOxford, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199551262.003.0002.

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Abstract In a letter of 20 September 1877, Adolf Michaelis, Professor of Classical Archaeology at the new Kaiser-Wilhelm-Universitaät in Strasbourg, wrote from the London home of George Scharf, Director of the National Portrait Gallery, to the Right Honourable W. Cowper Temple at Broadlands in Hamp-shire: ‘beg[ging] your pardon for having delayed so longtime the returning the Memorandum [figure 3] and sending my slight Notes on your Collection [figure 4]’. The German academic had compiled these notes during his third research visit to England, undertaking exhaustive, first-hand, study for a forthcoming publication devoted to ancient sculptures in English private collections. Michaelis explained all this in a letter dated 25 August 1877 to the 5th Marquis of Lansdowne, whose ‘matchless collection’ of ancient sculptures at Lansdowne House in Berkeley Square, London he had previously examined during his second visit to Britain in 1873 and to which he wished to gain access again ‘to make notes upon the marbles, in order to give a fuller account of them’.

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