Results 251 to 260 of about 727,445 (303)

Geographic Insights Into Political Identity

2010
Moving away from the conventional geopolitical analyses of territory, states, and nations, geographical research is now focused on the ways that political identities are constituted in and through spaces and places at various sites and scales. Many geographers attend to how power gets articulated, who gets marginalized, and what this means for social ...
Emily Gilbert, Connie Yang
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Geographic Identity and Attitudes toward Undocumented Immigrants

Political Research Quarterly, 2019
This article examines the extent to which economic attitudes, political predispositions, neighborhood context, and socio-demographic factors influence views toward adult, undocumented immigrants living and working in the United States. We specifically examine how these factors differ for respondents living in various types of American urban, suburban,
Lorrie Frasure-Yokley, Bryan Wilcox-Archuleta   +1 more
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Job Categories and Geographic Identity

Academy of Management Proceedings, 2012
Many previous explanations which explain geographic concentration of industries propose what I refer to as supply-side advantages to firms which co-locate geographically. I, instead, suggest an alternative, demand-side mechanism. I argue that in labor markets, particular types of work become associated with specific geographical locations.
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CONFLICT & SHARED IDENTITY IN GEOGRAPHICALLY DISTRIBUTED TEAMS.

Academy of Management Proceedings, 2001
Though geographically distributed teams are rapidly increasing in prevalence, empirical research examining the effect of distance on group process has not kept pace.
Mark Mortensen, Pamela J. Hinds
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CONFLICT AND SHARED IDENTITY IN GEOGRAPHICALLY DISTRIBUTED TEAMS

International Journal of Conflict Management, 2001
Though geographically distributed teams are rapidly increasing in prevalence, empirical research examining the effect of distance on group process has not kept pace. In a study of 24 product development teams located within five companies, we attempt to bridge the gap between research and practice by comparing the amount of affective and task conflict ...
Mark Mortensen, Pamela J. Hinds
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Geographical perspectives on Finnish national identity

GeoJournal, 1997
National identity has become a catchword in discussions of the relations between culture and nation-states during recent decades. Narratives of nation have become crucial in the definition of the individual, so that other identities are usually understood only as slightly modifying it.
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Sport and national identity: a geographical view

The International Journal of the History of Sport, 1986
(1986). Sport and national identity: a geographical view. The International Journal of the History of Sport: Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 18-41.
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The Vectors of Simian Malaria: Identity, Biology, and Geographical Distribution

The Journal of Parasitology, 1963
Prior to 1960, no natural vectors were known for any species of simian malaria. In the course of investigations in Southeast Asia during the last 3 years, natural vectors for five of these malarias have been found; four have been transmitted in the laboratory. Natural vectors for the African and New World species are still unknown.
M, WARREN, R H, WHARTON
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Nonlocal Fandom: Effects of Geographic Distance, Geographic Identity, and Local Competition on Team Identification

Sport Marketing Quarterly, 2019
Sports fans' identification with their hometown is a very salient aspect of who they are, and thus, they are likely to be attracted to teams that represent the place they call "home." Although recent sport marketing studies have shed light on the importance of home among fans, there is a void in the literature relative to "nonlocal fans." This study ...
Katherine R. N. Reifurth, Matthew J. Bernthal, Khalid Ballouli, Dorothy Collins   +3 more
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Franz Boas, geographer, and the problem of disciplinary identity

Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 2004
AbstractThis paper examines Franz Boas as an aspiring professional geographer during the 1880s: his Baffin Land research, his publications, his participation in geography organizations, and his struggle to attain a university appointment in geography.
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