Books: 'Living space with secondary use'

1

1966-, Gray Barbara, and Rodgers Dave 1969-, eds. Living streets: Strategies for crafting public space. Hoboken, N.J: John Wiley & Sons, 2012.

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2

author, Cunti Loredana 1968, ed. Destination: Space : living on other planets. Toronto: Annick Press, 2018.

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3

1968-, Cunti Loredana, ed. Destination: Space : living on other planets. Toronto: Annick Press, 2018.

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4

David, Cronrath, Vicchio Sandra Parsons, and Foster Nancy Fried, eds. The Living Library: An intellectual ecosystem. Chicago: Association of College and Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association, 2015.

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5

Elastic living: An architecture capable of ready change. [Los Angeles: Public Access Press], 2001.

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6

Ready-to-use American history activities for grades 5-12: Lessons & skillsheets from pre-Columbus to the Space Age. West Nyack, N.Y: Center for Applied Research in Education, 1995.

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7

European Association of Archaeologists. Meeting. The use of living space in prehistory: Papers from a session held at the European Association of Archaeologists Sixth Annual Meeting in Lisbon 2000. Oxford, England: Archaeopress, 2004.

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8

Bestugin, Aleksandr, Aleksandr Filin, Irina Kirshina, and Valeriy Rachkov. Organization of air space operation. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1066720.

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The monograph discusses current problems and features of the use and operation of airspace, its air navigation support for effective air traffic management and improving the safety of state and commercial aviation. The materials are presented from the perspective of the main provisions and requirements of the international civil aviation organization ICAO and the Air code of the Russian Federation. Prepared for publication on the basis of research conducted by scientific and pedagogical specialists of the Institute of radio engineering, electronics and communications of the Saint Petersburg state University of aerospace instrumentation. It is intended for radio engineering specialists, and can also be used by teachers, students and cadets of educational organizations of higher and secondary professional education in the field of civil aviation.

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9

New Loft Living: Arranging Your Space. Universe Publishing, 2002.

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10

United States. Office of Mission to Planet Earth and United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Education Division, eds. The Living ocean: SeaWiFS : study ocean color from space : teacher's guide with activities. [Washington, D.C.?]: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Office of Mission to Planet Earth, 1994.

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11

An examination of the use of domestic space by Inuit families living in Arviat, Nunavut. [Ottawa]: CMHC, 2004.

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12

Atmospheric detectives: ATLAS 2 teacher's guide with activities : for use with middle-school students. [Washington, D.C.?]: NASA, 1992.

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United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, ed. Earth's mysterious atmosphere: ATLAS 1 teacher's guide with activities : for use with middle-school students. [Washington, D.C.?]: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1991.

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14

Hopkins, Graeme, and Christine Goodwin. Living Architecture. CSIRO Publishing, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643103078.

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Extensively illustrated with photographs and drawings, Living Architecture highlights the most exciting green roof and living wall projects in Australia and New Zealand within an international context. Cities around the world are becoming denser, with greater built form resulting in more hard surfaces and less green space, leaving little room for vegetation or habitat. One way of creating more natural environments within cities is to incorporate green roofs and walls in new buildings or to retrofit them in existing structures. This practice has long been established in Europe and elsewhere, and now Australia and New Zealand have begun to embrace it. The installation of green roofs and walls has many benefits, including the management of stormwater and improved water quality by retaining and filtering rainwater through the plants’ soil and root uptake zone; reducing the ‘urban heat island effect’ in cities; increasing real estate values around green roofs and reducing energy consumption within the interior space by shading, insulation and reducing noise level from outside; and providing biodiversity opportunities via a vertical link between the roof and the ground. This book will appeal to a wide range of readers, from students and practitioners of architecture, landscape architecture, urban planning and ecology, through to members of the community interested in how they can more effectively use the rooftops and walls of their homes or workplaces to increase green open space in the urban environment.

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15

Stubbe, Peter. Legal Consequences of the Pollution of Outer Space with Space Debris. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190647926.013.68.

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This is an advance summary of a forthcoming article in the Oxford Encyclopedia of Planetary Science. Please check back later for the full article.Space debris has grown to be a significant problem for outer space activities. The remnants of human activities in space are very diverse; they can be tiny paint flakes, all sorts of fragments, or entirely intact—but otherwise nonfunctional spacecraft and rocket bodies. The amount of debris is increasing at a growing pace, thus raising the risk of collision with operational satellites. Due to the relative high velocities involved in on-orbit collisions, their consequences are severe; collisions lead to significant damage or the complete destruction of the affected spacecraft. Protective measures and collision avoidance have thus become a major concern for spacecraft operators. The pollution of space with debris must, however, not only be seen as an unfavorable circumstance that accompanies space activities and increases the costs and complexity of outer space activities. Beyond this rather technical perspective, the presence of man-made, nonfunctional objects in space represents a global environmental concern. Similar to the patterns of other environmental problems on Earth, debris generation appears to have surpassed the absorption capacity of the space environment. Studies indicate that the evolution of the space object environment has crossed the tipping point to a runaway situation in which an increasing number of collisions―mostly among debris―leads to an uncontrolled population growth. It is thus in the interest of all mankind to address the debris problem in order to preserve the space environment for future generations.International space law protects the space environment. Article IX of the Outer Space Treaty obligates States to avoid the harmful contamination of outer space. The provision corresponds to the obligation to protect the environment in areas beyond national jurisdiction under the customary “no harm” rule of general environmental law. These norms are applicable to space debris and establish the duty not to pollute outer space by limiting the generation of debris. They become all the more effective when the principles of sustainable development are taken into account, which infuse considerations of intra- as well as inter-generational justice into international law. In view of the growing debris pollution and its related detrimental effects, it is obvious that questions of liability and responsibility will become increasingly relevant. The Liability Convention offers a remedy for victims having suffered damage caused by space debris. The launching State liability that it establishes is even absolute for damage occurring on the surface of the Earth. The secondary rules of international responsibility law go beyond mere compensation: States can also be held accountable for the environmental pollution event itself, entailing a number of consequential obligations, among them―under certain circumstances―a duty to active debris removal. While international law is, therefore, generally effective in addressing the debris problem, growing use and growing risks necessitate the establishment of a comprehensive traffic management regime for outer space. It would strengthen the rule of law in outer space and ensure the sustainability of space utilization.

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16

Martínez, James D. Rivera. The use of works by Puerto Rican playwrights living in the U.S. in the teaching of drama with special application to the teaching of English as a second language in Puerto Rico. 1996.

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17

Martínez, James D. Rivera. The use of works by Puerto Rican playwrights living in the U.S. in the teaching of drama with special application to the teaching of English as a second language in Puerto Rico. 1996.

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18

Martin, S. Rebecca, and Stephanie M. Langin-Hooper, eds. The Tiny and the Fragmented. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190614812.001.0001.

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Miniature and fragmentary objects are both remarkably fascinating and easily dismissed. Tiny scale entices users with visions of Lilliputian worlds. The ambiguity of fragments intrigues us, offering vivid reminders of the transitory nature of reality. Yet, the standard scholarly approach to such objects has been to see them as secondary, incomplete things, designed primarily to refer to a complete and often life-sized whole. This volume offers a series of fresh perspectives on the familiar concepts of the tiny and the fragmented, in chapters ranging in focus from Neolithic Europe to Pre-Columbian Honduras to the Classical Mediterranean and Ancient Near East. Diverse in scope, the volume is united in considering the little and broken things of the past as objects in their own right. When a life-sized or whole thing is made in a scaled-down or partial form, deliberately broken as part of its use, or considered successful by ancient users only if it shows some signs of wear, it challenges our expectations of representation and wholeness. Overall, this volume demands a reconsideration of the social and contextual nature of miniaturization, fragmentation, and incompleteness. These were more than just ancient strategies for saving space, time, and resources. Rather, they offered new possibilities of representation, use, and engagement—possibilities unavailable with things that were life size or more conventionally “complete.” It was because of, rather than in spite of, their small or partial state that these objects were valued parts of the personal and social worlds they inhabited.

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19

Mitchell, Koritha. Conclusion Documenting Black Performance. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036491.003.0008.

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This concluding chapter utilizes archival evidence to argue that scholars must rethink how we identify a powerful theatrical space. Trees, telephone poles, and bridges became stages upon which lynchings occurred, but mobs were not alone in repurposing the spaces over which they had control. African Americans redefined spaces (including their own living rooms) to accomplish identity-sustaining theatrical work. In such a racially charged climate, blacks could not use existing dramatic conventions or rely on American theater's aesthetic tendencies. They had to transform theatricality in the United States from a mode that solidified blacks' position as noncitizens to one that further asserted their right to citizenship.

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20

Johnson, Andrew. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190238988.003.0001.

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But this book is a sociological, study of Pentecostalism inside of the prisons and jails in Rio de Janeiro. It will use data collected through interviews, dozens of visits to prisons and jails, as well as ethnographic data collected while spending two weeks living inside of a prison. Pentecostalism is the most widely practiced faith inside of prison in Rio de Janeiro and this book will argue that it flourishes in this unique space because it offers a belief system and a set of practices that enable an inmate to embody a new, publicly recognizable identity and a platform for prisoners to live a moral and dignified life both in prison and after they are released.

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21

Margaretten, Emily. Love, Respect, and Masculinity. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039607.003.0005.

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This chapter examines nakana from the perspective of the Point Place males. Whereas the females link nakana to material goods, a shared living space, and emotional support, the young men of Point Place conceptualize it through another ideological framework. They associate nakana with the domestic production of patriarchal control: to obedience, discipline, and respect. For them, the organizing principles of nakana relate not to models of sexual exchange, but rather to models of masculinity, which they enact as strategies of meaningful survival on the streets. The chapter studies the presence of two dominant masculinities—the isoka and umnumzana—that take shape within Point Place. Both masculinities uphold patriarchy, not through the use of direct force, but through the coercive powers of consent.

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22

Revell, Louise. Urban Monumentality in Roman Britain. Edited by Martin Millett, Louise Revell, and Alison Moore. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199697731.013.043.

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This chapter investigates the character of the chartered towns in Roman Britain, their mature form in the late second/early third centuries, and the social use of urban space. It explores the activities fostered by the buildings within towns. The forum and the town are shown to be the centre of political organization, enabling the new system of elite magistracies. The religious structures of the towns allowed for varied forms of ritual experience engendered by the relationships between temple and urban layout. The buildings for leisure activities—theatres, amphitheatres, and baths—also formed an essential part of the urban existence. The final group of buildings to be considered are those for living and working in; these were an early part of urban construction and illustrate the continued investment throughout the Roman period. The chapter concludes by considering the nature of variability between the urban centres of the province.

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23

Young, Alford A. Rethinking the Relationship of African American Men to the Street. Edited by Jeffrey C. Alexander, Ronald N. Jacobs, and Philip Smith. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195377767.013.13.

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This article examines how the street has become a point of reference in scholarly and public discussions of the behavior of low-income African American men living in urban communities. It begins with a discussion of how the street has attained such an overriding centrality in the cultural analyses of low-income, urban-based African American men in public space, especially in the formation of images and understandings about them. It then considers how and why African American men have come to be viewed as a frighteningly disturbing presence on the street because of the social power they are assumed to have in affecting the actions and lives of others who make use of the streets. It also looks at various frameworks for the cultural analysis of African American men and concludes by arguing that the street has been both overdetermined and incompletely theorized in terms of its significance for cultural analysis.

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24

Maler, Anabel. Musical Expression among Deaf and Hearing Song Signers. Edited by Blake Howe, Stephanie Jensen-Moulton, Neil Lerner, and Joseph Straus. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199331444.013.4.

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Deaf people are often portrayed as living in a world of silence, cut off both from experiencing musical works and from musical expression. There are, however, many different forms of musical expression in Deaf culture, including “song signing.” This essay explores the idea that deafness, rather than being a disadvantage for musical expression, actually enables distinctive musical performances within the context of song signing. The first section surveys the different varieties of signed song performance, the second contains analyses of videos, and the third compares the Deaf and hearing song-signing communities. Analysis of multiple song-signing videos reveals that deaf and hearing song signers exploit different techniques in expressing themselves musically. The analyses explore the signers’ principal differences in terms of communication, use of space, and rhythmic techniques. The videos analyzed throughout the article reveal how both deafness and hearing can be musical resources in the context of song-signing performance.

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25

Rosenow, Michael K. The Power of the Dead’s Place. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039133.003.0003.

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This chapter examines how workers used the rituals of death to interpret, accommodate, and resist their living and working conditions during the period 1873–1913. It first traces the history of the American cemetery, and especially its rise as a cultural institution, before turning to Chicago's cemeteries as social and cultural spaces on the city's landscape. It then discusses how broader tensions in industrial society were reflected in the processes of death and burial. It also looks at the ways that Chicago's working classes turned to cemeteries to extend the terrain of contemplating the consequences of industrialization; the importance of religion, ethnicity, and race in the establishment and use of Chicago's cemeteries; and how Waldheim Cemetery became a space that linked anarchism, the labor movement, and radicalism in Chicago to similar movements across the globe. Finally, the chapter cites the case of the Haymarket memorial in Waldheim to show how the meanings of life and death came to be expressed in Chicago's cemeteries as the nation marched into the twentieth century.

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26

Taberlet, Pierre, Aurélie Bonin, Lucie Zinger, and Eric Coissac. Environmental DNA. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198767220.001.0001.

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Environmental DNA (eDNA), i.e. DNA released in the environment by any living form, represents a formidable opportunity to gather high-throughput and standard information on the distribution or feeding habits of species. It has therefore great potential for applications in ecology and biodiversity management. However, this research field is fast-moving, involves different areas of expertise and currently lacks standard approaches, which calls for an up-to-date and comprehensive synthesis. Environmental DNA for biodiversity research and monitoring covers current methods based on eDNA, with a particular focus on “eDNA metabarcoding”. Intended for scientists and managers, it provides the background information to allow the design of sound experiments. It revisits all steps necessary to produce high-quality metabarcoding data such as sampling, metabarcode design, optimization of PCR and sequencing protocols, as well as analysis of large sequencing datasets. All these different steps are presented by discussing the potential and current challenges of eDNA-based approaches to infer parameters on biodiversity or ecological processes. The last chapters of this book review how DNA metabarcoding has been used so far to unravel novel patterns of diversity in space and time, to detect particular species, and to answer new ecological questions in various ecosystems and for various organisms. Environmental DNA for biodiversity research and monitoring constitutes an essential reading for all graduate students, researchers and practitioners who do not have a strong background in molecular genetics and who are willing to use eDNA approaches in ecology and biomonitoring.

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Books on the topic 'Living space with secondary use'

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