- published: 21 May 2016
- views: 156
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Professor James C. Scott
Date: 12 May 2016Time: 5:30 PM
Finishes: 12 May 2016Time: 7:00 PM
Venue: Brunei Gallery Room: BGLT
Type of Event: Lecture
How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “golden age of barbarians.”
James C. Scott is the Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Recent publications include “Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed”, Yale University Press, 1997; “Geographies of Trust: Geographies of Hierarchy,” in Democracy and Trust, 1998; “State Simplifications and Practical Knowledge,” in People’s Economy, People’s Ecology, 1998 and “The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia” (Yale Press, 2009).
Chair: Dr. Michael Buehler
Professor James Scott will be introduced by Dr. Mark Laffey, the Head of Department of Politics and International Studies.
There will be a drinks reception afterwards in the Brunei Suite.
Organiser: Dr. Michael Buehler
Contact email: mb107@soas.ac.uk
Contact Tel: 020 7898 4724
Scott is the distinguished Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University.
The author of several books, such as Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed; The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia; Domination and the Arts of Resistance; and Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance, Scott is recognized worldwide as an authority on Southeast Asian, peasant, and agrarian studies.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Scott is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He received his bachelor's degree from Williams College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale University.
The lecture is sponsored by the UNE Department of Political Science and the Student Club "People of Politics."
- published: 10 Apr 2013
- views: 11895
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University) on 11 December 2014.
How is it that homo sapiens came, only in the last 5% of its long career on the planet, to live in concentrated heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and, later, governed by units we call states?
How were these earliest structured and governed? How did they persist (or perish) and how did they change the landscape and people they controlled? It is surely striking that virtually all classical states were based on grain, including millets. History records no banana, cassava, sago, or sweet potato states. Why are the grassy grain crops---typically barley, rye, wheat, rice, maze, and millets---so closely associated with the earliest states? My guess is that only grains are suited to concentrated production, tax assessment, cadastral surveys, storage, and rationing.
Find out more about this event http://goo.gl/E2a8pl
A Q&A; session was held the day after this event, you can find it at http://youtu.be/V3tzE2i--dA
- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 3428
The author of several books including Seeing Like a State, Professor Scott's research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. We talk with Professor Scott about his newest book, The Art of Not Being Governed. It is the first-ever examination of the volumes of literature on state-making that evaluates why people would deliberately remain stateless.
James Scott, is Sterling Professor of Political Science, Professor of Anthropology, and Co-director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University
- published: 04 Nov 2010
- views: 17351
1ère séance du séminaire du LAIOS et de l'EHESS : L’art de se gouverner. L’anthropologie politique des alternatives et interstices : intervention de James Scott, Université de Yale - 15 janvier 2015
Séminaire coordonné par :
Sarah Carton de Grammont (ATER à l’EHESS),
Riccardo Ciavolella (chargé de recherche au CNRS),
Birgit Müller (chargée de recherche au CNRS)
- published: 10 Feb 2015
- views: 564
NEW YORK, November 22, 2010 - Bernard Schwartz Book Award winner James C. Scott speculates on the possible origins of Southeast Asia's hill peoples.
Watch the complete video: http://scty.asia/16pgSoI
- published: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 834
Organized by the Yale University Agrarian Studies Program and The Journal of Peasant Studies in collaboration with Food First, Initiatives in Critical Agrarian Studies/International Institute of Social Studies (The Hague), Transnational Institute (Amsterdam), the Yale Sustainable Food Project, and Yale South Asian Studies, with support from Kempf Fund
- published: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 1850
http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
Taking place the day after Professor James C Scott gave his Distinguished Lecture at the SOAS Food Studies Centre "How Grains Domesticated Us" this Q&A; session was held in association with the Agrarian Change and Development Research Cluster at SOAS (http://www.soas.ac.uk/development/research/agrarian-change-and-development/) and Gastronoimica.
You can find the recording of the lecture at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU
- published: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 498
James C. Scott
James C. Scott (born 1936) is a political scientist and anthropologist. He is comparative scholar of agrarian and non-state societies, subaltern politics, and anarchism. His primary research has centered on peasants of Southeast Asia and their strategies of resistance to various forms of domination. Scott is Sterling Professor of Political Science at Yale University, where he has directed the Program in Agrarian Studies since 1991.
Scott received his bachelor's degree from Williams College and his MA and PhD in political science from Yale. He taught at the University of Wisconsin–Madison until 1976 and has remained at Yale for the duration of his career. He lives in Durham, Connecticut, where he raises sheep.
Early life and career
Scott was born in Mount Holly, New Jersey in 1936. He attended the Moorestown Friends School, a Quaker Day School,and in 1953, matriculated at Williams College in Massachusetts. On the advice of Indonesia scholar William Hollinger, he wrote an honors thesis on the economic development of Burma.
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http://wn.com/James_C._Scott
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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100:53Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. ScottBeyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
Professor James C. Scott Date: 12 May 2016Time: 5:30 PM Finishes: 12 May 2016Time: 7:00 PM Venue: Brunei Gallery Room: BGLT Type of Event: Lecture How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “golden age of barbarians.” James C. Scott is the Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression. Recent publications include “Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed”, Yale University Press, 1997; “Geographies of Trust: Geographies of Hierarchy,” in Democracy and Trust, 1998; “State Simplifications and Practical Knowledge,” in People’s Economy, People’s Ecology, 1998 and “The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia” (Yale Press, 2009). Chair: Dr. Michael Buehler Professor James Scott will be introduced by Dr. Mark Laffey, the Head of Department of Politics and International Studies. There will be a drinks reception afterwards in the Brunei Suite. Organiser: Dr. Michael Buehler Contact email: mb107@soas.ac.uk Contact Tel: 020 7898 4724 -
94:30James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"
James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"
Scott is the distinguished Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. The author of several books, such as Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed; The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia; Domination and the Arts of Resistance; and Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance, Scott is recognized worldwide as an authority on Southeast Asian, peasant, and agrarian studies. His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression. Scott is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He received his bachelor's degree from Williams College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale University. The lecture is sponsored by the UNE Department of Political Science and the Student Club "People of Politics." -
63:37How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of London
How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of LondonHow Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of London
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/ This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University) on 11 December 2014. How is it that homo sapiens came, only in the last 5% of its long career on the planet, to live in concentrated heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and, later, governed by units we call states? How were these earliest structured and governed? How did they persist (or perish) and how did they change the landscape and people they controlled? It is surely striking that virtually all classical states were based on grain, including millets. History records no banana, cassava, sago, or sweet potato states. Why are the grassy grain crops---typically barley, rye, wheat, rice, maze, and millets---so closely associated with the earliest states? My guess is that only grains are suited to concentrated production, tax assessment, cadastral surveys, storage, and rationing. Find out more about this event http://goo.gl/E2a8pl A Q&A; session was held the day after this event, you can find it at http://youtu.be/V3tzE2i--dA -
18:10James Scott: The Art of Not Being Governed
James Scott: The Art of Not Being GovernedJames Scott: The Art of Not Being Governed
The author of several books including Seeing Like a State, Professor Scott's research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. We talk with Professor Scott about his newest book, The Art of Not Being Governed. It is the first-ever examination of the volumes of literature on state-making that evaluates why people would deliberately remain stateless. James Scott, is Sterling Professor of Political Science, Professor of Anthropology, and Co-director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University -
49:00James Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A State
James Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A StateJames Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A State
Fixed the audio. -
53:17James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »
James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »
1ère séance du séminaire du LAIOS et de l'EHESS : L’art de se gouverner. L’anthropologie politique des alternatives et interstices : intervention de James Scott, Université de Yale - 15 janvier 2015 Séminaire coordonné par : Sarah Carton de Grammont (ATER à l’EHESS), Riccardo Ciavolella (chargé de recherche au CNRS), Birgit Müller (chargée de recherche au CNRS) -
28:28An Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative Mind
An Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative MindAn Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative Mind
-
2:25James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?
James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?
NEW YORK, November 22, 2010 - Bernard Schwartz Book Award winner James C. Scott speculates on the possible origins of Southeast Asia's hill peoples. Watch the complete video: http://scty.asia/16pgSoI -
11:01James C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogue
James C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogueJames C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogue
Organized by the Yale University Agrarian Studies Program and The Journal of Peasant Studies in collaboration with Food First, Initiatives in Critical Agrarian Studies/International Institute of Social Studies (The Hague), Transnational Institute (Amsterdam), the Yale Sustainable Food Project, and Yale South Asian Studies, with support from Kempf Fund -
105:48Q&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of London
Q&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of LondonQ&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of London
http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/ Taking place the day after Professor James C Scott gave his Distinguished Lecture at the SOAS Food Studies Centre "How Grains Domesticated Us" this Q&A; session was held in association with the Agrarian Change and Development Research Cluster at SOAS (http://www.soas.ac.uk/development/research/agrarian-change-and-development/) and Gastronoimica. You can find the recording of the lecture at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU
-
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
Professor James C. Scott Date: 12 May 2016Time: 5:30 PM Finishes: 12 May 2016Time: 7:00 PM Venue: Brunei Gallery Room: BGLT Type of Event: Lecture How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “... -
James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"
Scott is the distinguished Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. The author of several books, such as Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed; The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia; Domination and the Arts of Resistance; and Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance, Scott is recognized worldwide as an authority on Southeast Asian, peasant, and agrarian studies. His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agraria... -
How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of London
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/ This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University) on 11 December 2014. How is it that homo sapiens came, only in the last 5% of its long career on the planet, to live in concentrated heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and, later, governed by units we call states? How were these earliest structured and governed? How did they persist (or perish) and how did they change the landscape and people they controlled? It is surely striking that virtually all classical states were based on grain, including millets. History records... -
James Scott: The Art of Not Being Governed
The author of several books including Seeing Like a State, Professor Scott's research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. We talk with Professor Scott about his newest book, The Art of Not Being Governed. It is the first-ever examination of the volumes of literature on state-making that evaluates why people would deliberately remain stateless. James Scott, is Sterling Professor of Political Science, Professor of Anthropology, and Co-director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University -
James Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A State
Fixed the audio. -
James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »
1ère séance du séminaire du LAIOS et de l'EHESS : L’art de se gouverner. L’anthropologie politique des alternatives et interstices : intervention de James Scott, Université de Yale - 15 janvier 2015 Séminaire coordonné par : Sarah Carton de Grammont (ATER à l’EHESS), Riccardo Ciavolella (chargé de recherche au CNRS), Birgit Müller (chargée de recherche au CNRS) -
An Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative Mind
-
James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?
NEW YORK, November 22, 2010 - Bernard Schwartz Book Award winner James C. Scott speculates on the possible origins of Southeast Asia's hill peoples. Watch the complete video: http://scty.asia/16pgSoI -
James C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogue
Organized by the Yale University Agrarian Studies Program and The Journal of Peasant Studies in collaboration with Food First, Initiatives in Critical Agrarian Studies/International Institute of Social Studies (The Hague), Transnational Institute (Amsterdam), the Yale Sustainable Food Project, and Yale South Asian Studies, with support from Kempf Fund -
Q&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of London
http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/ Taking place the day after Professor James C Scott gave his Distinguished Lecture at the SOAS Food Studies Centre "How Grains Domesticated Us" this Q&A; session was held in association with the Agrarian Change and Development Research Cluster at SOAS (http://www.soas.ac.uk/development/research/agrarian-change-and-development/) and Gastronoimica. You can find the recording of the lecture at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 100:53
- Updated: 21 May 2016
- views: 156
Professor James C. Scott
Date: 12 May 2016Time: 5:30 PM
Finishes: 12 May 2016Time: 7:00 PM
Venue: Brunei Gallery Room: BGLT
Type of Event: Lecture
How did...
Professor James C. Scott
Date: 12 May 2016Time: 5:30 PM
Finishes: 12 May 2016Time: 7:00 PM
Venue: Brunei Gallery Room: BGLT
Type of Event: Lecture
How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “golden age of barbarians.”
James C. Scott is the Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Recent publications include “Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed”, Yale University Press, 1997; “Geographies of Trust: Geographies of Hierarchy,” in Democracy and Trust, 1998; “State Simplifications and Practical Knowledge,” in People’s Economy, People’s Ecology, 1998 and “The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia” (Yale Press, 2009).
Chair: Dr. Michael Buehler
Professor James Scott will be introduced by Dr. Mark Laffey, the Head of Department of Politics and International Studies.
There will be a drinks reception afterwards in the Brunei Suite.
Organiser: Dr. Michael Buehler
Contact email: mb107@soas.ac.uk
Contact Tel: 020 7898 4724
wn.com/Beyond The Pale The Earliest Agrarian States And “Their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
Professor James C. Scott
Date: 12 May 2016Time: 5:30 PM
Finishes: 12 May 2016Time: 7:00 PM
Venue: Brunei Gallery Room: BGLT
Type of Event: Lecture
How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “golden age of barbarians.”
James C. Scott is the Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Recent publications include “Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed”, Yale University Press, 1997; “Geographies of Trust: Geographies of Hierarchy,” in Democracy and Trust, 1998; “State Simplifications and Practical Knowledge,” in People’s Economy, People’s Ecology, 1998 and “The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia” (Yale Press, 2009).
Chair: Dr. Michael Buehler
Professor James Scott will be introduced by Dr. Mark Laffey, the Head of Department of Politics and International Studies.
There will be a drinks reception afterwards in the Brunei Suite.
Organiser: Dr. Michael Buehler
Contact email: mb107@soas.ac.uk
Contact Tel: 020 7898 4724
- published: 21 May 2016
- views: 156
James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 94:30
- Updated: 10 Apr 2013
- views: 11895
Scott is the distinguished Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale Univers...
Scott is the distinguished Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University.
The author of several books, such as Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed; The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia; Domination and the Arts of Resistance; and Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance, Scott is recognized worldwide as an authority on Southeast Asian, peasant, and agrarian studies.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Scott is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He received his bachelor's degree from Williams College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale University.
The lecture is sponsored by the UNE Department of Political Science and the Student Club "People of Politics."
wn.com/James Scott On The Topic Of The Art Of Not Being Governed
Scott is the distinguished Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University.
The author of several books, such as Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed; The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia; Domination and the Arts of Resistance; and Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance, Scott is recognized worldwide as an authority on Southeast Asian, peasant, and agrarian studies.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Scott is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He received his bachelor's degree from Williams College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale University.
The lecture is sponsored by the UNE Department of Political Science and the Student Club "People of Politics."
- published: 10 Apr 2013
- views: 11895
How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 63:37
- Updated: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 3428
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by Jam...
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University) on 11 December 2014.
How is it that homo sapiens came, only in the last 5% of its long career on the planet, to live in concentrated heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and, later, governed by units we call states?
How were these earliest structured and governed? How did they persist (or perish) and how did they change the landscape and people they controlled? It is surely striking that virtually all classical states were based on grain, including millets. History records no banana, cassava, sago, or sweet potato states. Why are the grassy grain crops---typically barley, rye, wheat, rice, maze, and millets---so closely associated with the earliest states? My guess is that only grains are suited to concentrated production, tax assessment, cadastral surveys, storage, and rationing.
Find out more about this event http://goo.gl/E2a8pl
A Q&A; session was held the day after this event, you can find it at http://youtu.be/V3tzE2i--dA
wn.com/How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, Soas, University Of London
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University) on 11 December 2014.
How is it that homo sapiens came, only in the last 5% of its long career on the planet, to live in concentrated heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and, later, governed by units we call states?
How were these earliest structured and governed? How did they persist (or perish) and how did they change the landscape and people they controlled? It is surely striking that virtually all classical states were based on grain, including millets. History records no banana, cassava, sago, or sweet potato states. Why are the grassy grain crops---typically barley, rye, wheat, rice, maze, and millets---so closely associated with the earliest states? My guess is that only grains are suited to concentrated production, tax assessment, cadastral surveys, storage, and rationing.
Find out more about this event http://goo.gl/E2a8pl
A Q&A; session was held the day after this event, you can find it at http://youtu.be/V3tzE2i--dA
- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 3428
James Scott: The Art of Not Being Governed
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:10
- Updated: 04 Nov 2010
- views: 17351
The author of several books including Seeing Like a State, Professor Scott's research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of he...
The author of several books including Seeing Like a State, Professor Scott's research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. We talk with Professor Scott about his newest book, The Art of Not Being Governed. It is the first-ever examination of the volumes of literature on state-making that evaluates why people would deliberately remain stateless.
James Scott, is Sterling Professor of Political Science, Professor of Anthropology, and Co-director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University
wn.com/James Scott The Art Of Not Being Governed
The author of several books including Seeing Like a State, Professor Scott's research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. We talk with Professor Scott about his newest book, The Art of Not Being Governed. It is the first-ever examination of the volumes of literature on state-making that evaluates why people would deliberately remain stateless.
James Scott, is Sterling Professor of Political Science, Professor of Anthropology, and Co-director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University
- published: 04 Nov 2010
- views: 17351
James Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A State
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:00
- Updated: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 2736
Fixed the audio.
Fixed the audio.
wn.com/James Scott On High Modernism And His Book Seeing Like A State
James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:17
- Updated: 10 Feb 2015
- views: 564
1ère séance du séminaire du LAIOS et de l'EHESS : L’art de se gouverner. L’anthropologie politique des alternatives et interstices : intervention de James Scott...
1ère séance du séminaire du LAIOS et de l'EHESS : L’art de se gouverner. L’anthropologie politique des alternatives et interstices : intervention de James Scott, Université de Yale - 15 janvier 2015
Séminaire coordonné par :
Sarah Carton de Grammont (ATER à l’EHESS),
Riccardo Ciavolella (chargé de recherche au CNRS),
Birgit Müller (chargée de recherche au CNRS)
wn.com/James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars And The Invisible Committee »
1ère séance du séminaire du LAIOS et de l'EHESS : L’art de se gouverner. L’anthropologie politique des alternatives et interstices : intervention de James Scott, Université de Yale - 15 janvier 2015
Séminaire coordonné par :
Sarah Carton de Grammont (ATER à l’EHESS),
Riccardo Ciavolella (chargé de recherche au CNRS),
Birgit Müller (chargée de recherche au CNRS)
- published: 10 Feb 2015
- views: 564
An Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative Mind
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:28
- Updated: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 1817
- published: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 1817
James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:25
- Updated: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 834
NEW YORK, November 22, 2010 - Bernard Schwartz Book Award winner James C. Scott speculates on the possible origins of Southeast Asia's hill peoples.
Watch the...
NEW YORK, November 22, 2010 - Bernard Schwartz Book Award winner James C. Scott speculates on the possible origins of Southeast Asia's hill peoples.
Watch the complete video: http://scty.asia/16pgSoI
wn.com/James C. Scott Where Did They Come From
NEW YORK, November 22, 2010 - Bernard Schwartz Book Award winner James C. Scott speculates on the possible origins of Southeast Asia's hill peoples.
Watch the complete video: http://scty.asia/16pgSoI
- published: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 834
James C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogue
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:01
- Updated: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 1850
Organized by the Yale University Agrarian Studies Program and The Journal of Peasant Studies in collaboration with Food First, Initiatives in Critical Agrarian ...
Organized by the Yale University Agrarian Studies Program and The Journal of Peasant Studies in collaboration with Food First, Initiatives in Critical Agrarian Studies/International Institute of Social Studies (The Hague), Transnational Institute (Amsterdam), the Yale Sustainable Food Project, and Yale South Asian Studies, with support from Kempf Fund
wn.com/James C Scott Food Sovereignty A Critical Dialogue
Organized by the Yale University Agrarian Studies Program and The Journal of Peasant Studies in collaboration with Food First, Initiatives in Critical Agrarian Studies/International Institute of Social Studies (The Hague), Transnational Institute (Amsterdam), the Yale Sustainable Food Project, and Yale South Asian Studies, with support from Kempf Fund
- published: 18 Mar 2014
- views: 1850
Q&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 105:48
- Updated: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 498
http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
Taking place the day after Professor James C Scott gave his Distinguished Lecture at the SOAS Food Studies Centre "How Grains...
http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
Taking place the day after Professor James C Scott gave his Distinguished Lecture at the SOAS Food Studies Centre "How Grains Domesticated Us" this Q&A; session was held in association with the Agrarian Change and Development Research Cluster at SOAS (http://www.soas.ac.uk/development/research/agrarian-change-and-development/) and Gastronoimica.
You can find the recording of the lecture at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU
wn.com/Q A With James C Scott, Soas Food Studies Centre, Soas, University Of London
http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
Taking place the day after Professor James C Scott gave his Distinguished Lecture at the SOAS Food Studies Centre "How Grains Domesticated Us" this Q&A; session was held in association with the Agrarian Change and Development Research Cluster at SOAS (http://www.soas.ac.uk/development/research/agrarian-change-and-development/) and Gastronoimica.
You can find the recording of the lecture at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU
- published: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 498
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Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians”, SOAS University of London
https://www.soas.ac.uk/politics/ How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “golden age of barbarians.” James C. Scott is the Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology ... -
Plenary Roundtable Discussion (Chaired by James C. Scott)
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world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott https://youtu.be/vouJw0RQzUI I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor) Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en Origin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU Author: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwlZZGmE1e_6PI2e-HOPOQw Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/ This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University... -
James C Scott 1998 Seeing like a State
Livro do antropólogo e cientista político James C. Scott sobre o fracasso do planejamento estatal. Neste vídeo, foco no capítulo sobre Brasília e relaciono o livro com problemas brasileiros contemporâneos. -
James C Scott 2009 The Art of Not Being Governed
Livro do antropólogo e cientista política James C. Scott sobre a resistência à expansão estatal no Sudeste Asiático. -
(232. Bölüm - James Scott) Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi ve Hizmet'e dair izlenimler
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement] James C. Scott Yüksek Mimar ve Şehir Planlamacısıdır. Kansas Üniversitesi’nde kentsel planlama alanında Mimarlık Yüksek Lisans eğitimi almıştır. Uygulamalı Kentsel Araştırma Enstitüsü’nü kurdu ve 12 yıl başkanlık yapmıştır (1993 – 2004). Missouri Üniversitesi ve Park Üniversitesi’nde dersler vermekte olan Scott, sağlık hizmetleri stratejik planlaması ve kurumsal toplum katılımı alanlarında tecrübelidir. “Hizmet Hareketi’ne mensup tanıdığım insanların hepsi dindar ve samimi şekilde nazikler. Gerçekten kendi görüşlerini paylaşmayı istiyorlar ve bizim de kendi görüşlerimizi paylaşmamız için yollar arıyorlar. Ve bu durumun Türkiye’de tanıştığım Hizmet mensuplarında da aynı şekilde olduğunu düşünmüştüm. İnanılmaz şekilde açık fiki... -
(Ep.232) James Scott on Fethullah Gulen and Hizmet (aka the Gulen Movement)
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement] James C. Scott is an arhitect, AIA (American Institute of Architects) and AICP (American Institute of Certified Planners. He founded and served as the President of Applied Urban Research Institute, Kansas City (1993 – 2004). He teaches as an adjunct professor at the University of Missouri and Park University. He has a long history in health care strategic planning and institutional community engagement. “All the people I've met with the Hizmet Movement have been pious and genuinely kind, and really wanted to share their outlook, and to look at ways that we might share our outlook as well. And I thought that kind of continued with the Hizmet people I met in Turkey as well. Incredibly hospitable as well and, but genuine in the...
Weapons of the Weak by James C. Scott
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:32
- Updated: 18 Jul 2016
- views: 0
Domination and the Arts of Resistance by James C. Scott
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:14
- Updated: 16 Jun 2016
- views: 0
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians”, SOAS University of London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 100:53
- Updated: 31 May 2016
- views: 58
https://www.soas.ac.uk/politics/
How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and d...
https://www.soas.ac.uk/politics/
How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “golden age of barbarians.”
James C. Scott is the Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Recent publications include “Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed”, Yale University Press, 1997; “Geographies of Trust: Geographies of Hierarchy,” in Democracy and Trust, 1998; “State Simplifications and Practical Knowledge,” in People’s Economy, People’s Ecology, 1998 and “The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia” (Yale Press, 2009).
More about this event: https://goo.gl/YlpvQn
wn.com/Beyond The Pale The Earliest Agrarian States And “Their Barbarians”, Soas University Of London
https://www.soas.ac.uk/politics/
How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our species history, come to live in sedentary heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and governed by units we call states? And what was the relationship between these polities and those remained outside their control? The earliest agrarian states were small and fragile. More people lived outside them than within. They were subject to internal fracture, abandonment, and raiding—both sporadic and systematic. They also represented valuable trade depots that enhanced the exchange value of products from non-state ecologies. The result was, for a time at least, what one might call a “golden age of barbarians.”
James C. Scott is the Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and is Director of the Agrarian Studies Program at Yale University. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, has held grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and has been a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Science, Science, Technology and Society Program at M.I.T., and the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton.
His research concerns political economy, comparative agrarian societies, theories of hegemony and resistance, peasant politics, revolution, Southeast Asia, theories of class relations and anarchism. He is currently teaching Agrarian Studies and Rebellion, Resistance and Repression.
Recent publications include “Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed”, Yale University Press, 1997; “Geographies of Trust: Geographies of Hierarchy,” in Democracy and Trust, 1998; “State Simplifications and Practical Knowledge,” in People’s Economy, People’s Ecology, 1998 and “The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia” (Yale Press, 2009).
More about this event: https://goo.gl/YlpvQn
- published: 31 May 2016
- views: 58
Plenary Roundtable Discussion (Chaired by James C. Scott)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 103:48
- Updated: 30 May 2016
- views: 20
- published: 30 May 2016
- views: 20
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 63:36
- Updated: 15 Apr 2016
- views: 101
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
https://youtu.be/vouJw0RQzUI
I created this video with the You...
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
https://youtu.be/vouJw0RQzUI
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en
Origin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU
Author: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwlZZGmE1e_6PI2e-HOPOQw
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University) on 11 December 2014.
How is it that homo sapiens came, only in the last 5% of its long career on the planet, to live in concentrated heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and, later, governed by units we call states?
How were these earliest structured and governed? How did they persist (or perish) and how did they change the landscape and people they controlled? It is surely striking that virtually all classical states were based on grain, including millets. History records no banana, cassava, sago, or sweet potato states. Why are the grassy grain crops---typically barley, rye, wheat, rice, maze, and millets---so closely associated with the earliest states? My guess is that only grains are suited to concentrated production, tax assessment, cadastral surveys, storage, and rationing.
Find out more about this event http://goo.gl/E2a8pl
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
wn.com/World Economy Documentary How Grains Domesticated US Food History Economy James C. Scott
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
https://youtu.be/vouJw0RQzUI
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en
Origin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QO__r8Q0bmU
Author: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwlZZGmE1e_6PI2e-HOPOQw
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
This SOAS Food Studies Centre Distinguished Lecture titled "How Grains Domesticated Us" was given by James C. Scott (Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthropology and Co-Director of the Agrarian Studies Program, Yale University) on 11 December 2014.
How is it that homo sapiens came, only in the last 5% of its long career on the planet, to live in concentrated heaps of people, grain, and domesticated animals and, later, governed by units we call states?
How were these earliest structured and governed? How did they persist (or perish) and how did they change the landscape and people they controlled? It is surely striking that virtually all classical states were based on grain, including millets. History records no banana, cassava, sago, or sweet potato states. Why are the grassy grain crops---typically barley, rye, wheat, rice, maze, and millets---so closely associated with the earliest states? My guess is that only grains are suited to concentrated production, tax assessment, cadastral surveys, storage, and rationing.
Find out more about this event http://goo.gl/E2a8pl
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
- published: 15 Apr 2016
- views: 101
James C Scott 1998 Seeing like a State
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:03
- Updated: 28 Dec 2015
- views: 57
Livro do antropólogo e cientista político James C. Scott sobre o fracasso do planejamento estatal. Neste vídeo, foco no capítulo sobre Brasília e relaciono o li...
Livro do antropólogo e cientista político James C. Scott sobre o fracasso do planejamento estatal. Neste vídeo, foco no capítulo sobre Brasília e relaciono o livro com problemas brasileiros contemporâneos.
wn.com/James C Scott 1998 Seeing Like A State
Livro do antropólogo e cientista político James C. Scott sobre o fracasso do planejamento estatal. Neste vídeo, foco no capítulo sobre Brasília e relaciono o livro com problemas brasileiros contemporâneos.
- published: 28 Dec 2015
- views: 57
James C Scott 2009 The Art of Not Being Governed
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:41
- Updated: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 39
Livro do antropólogo e cientista política James C. Scott sobre a resistência à expansão estatal no Sudeste Asiático.
Livro do antropólogo e cientista política James C. Scott sobre a resistência à expansão estatal no Sudeste Asiático.
wn.com/James C Scott 2009 The Art Of Not Being Governed
Livro do antropólogo e cientista política James C. Scott sobre a resistência à expansão estatal no Sudeste Asiático.
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 39
(232. Bölüm - James Scott) Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi ve Hizmet'e dair izlenimler
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:10
- Updated: 16 May 2015
- views: 62
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott Yüksek Mimar ve Şehir Planlamacısıdır. Kansas Üniversitesi’nde kentsel planlama a...
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott Yüksek Mimar ve Şehir Planlamacısıdır. Kansas Üniversitesi’nde kentsel planlama alanında Mimarlık Yüksek Lisans eğitimi almıştır. Uygulamalı Kentsel Araştırma Enstitüsü’nü kurdu ve 12 yıl başkanlık yapmıştır (1993 – 2004). Missouri Üniversitesi ve Park Üniversitesi’nde dersler vermekte olan Scott, sağlık hizmetleri stratejik planlaması ve kurumsal toplum katılımı alanlarında tecrübelidir.
“Hizmet Hareketi’ne mensup tanıdığım insanların hepsi dindar ve samimi şekilde nazikler. Gerçekten kendi görüşlerini paylaşmayı istiyorlar ve bizim de kendi görüşlerimizi paylaşmamız için yollar arıyorlar. Ve bu durumun Türkiye’de tanıştığım Hizmet mensuplarında da aynı şekilde olduğunu düşünmüştüm. İnanılmaz şekilde açık fikirli olmalarının yanında, dindarlıkları konusunda da samimiler.”
“Sayın Gülen’i kendi dini inanışları için gerçekten iyi bir örnek olan ama bunun ötesinde değişimi, nezaketi, hoşgörüyü ve dini inanışlarla günlük yaşamı gerçek anlamda bir araya getirmeyi teşvik eden bir sosyal gündem oluşturmayı arzulayan biri olarak tanıyorum.”
“Hizmet diğer dinlere ulaşmak konusunda gerçek bir emek sarf ediyor. Diğer dinlerin kendi anlayışlarını paylaşabilecekleri ve İslam’ın getirebileceği mesajları alabilecekleri yollar arıyorlar. Hizmet Musevi cemaatiyle bağlantıyı teşvik ediyor, Hıristiyan cemaatiyle güçlü bir bağlantıyı teşvik ediyor ve bu uzun süreli çalışmaların Amerika’da Hizmet’in saygı görebilmesi için kesinlikle bir temel oluşturacağını söyleyebilirim.”
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wn.com/(232. Bölüm James Scott) Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi Ve Hizmet'e Dair Izlenimler
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott Yüksek Mimar ve Şehir Planlamacısıdır. Kansas Üniversitesi’nde kentsel planlama alanında Mimarlık Yüksek Lisans eğitimi almıştır. Uygulamalı Kentsel Araştırma Enstitüsü’nü kurdu ve 12 yıl başkanlık yapmıştır (1993 – 2004). Missouri Üniversitesi ve Park Üniversitesi’nde dersler vermekte olan Scott, sağlık hizmetleri stratejik planlaması ve kurumsal toplum katılımı alanlarında tecrübelidir.
“Hizmet Hareketi’ne mensup tanıdığım insanların hepsi dindar ve samimi şekilde nazikler. Gerçekten kendi görüşlerini paylaşmayı istiyorlar ve bizim de kendi görüşlerimizi paylaşmamız için yollar arıyorlar. Ve bu durumun Türkiye’de tanıştığım Hizmet mensuplarında da aynı şekilde olduğunu düşünmüştüm. İnanılmaz şekilde açık fikirli olmalarının yanında, dindarlıkları konusunda da samimiler.”
“Sayın Gülen’i kendi dini inanışları için gerçekten iyi bir örnek olan ama bunun ötesinde değişimi, nezaketi, hoşgörüyü ve dini inanışlarla günlük yaşamı gerçek anlamda bir araya getirmeyi teşvik eden bir sosyal gündem oluşturmayı arzulayan biri olarak tanıyorum.”
“Hizmet diğer dinlere ulaşmak konusunda gerçek bir emek sarf ediyor. Diğer dinlerin kendi anlayışlarını paylaşabilecekleri ve İslam’ın getirebileceği mesajları alabilecekleri yollar arıyorlar. Hizmet Musevi cemaatiyle bağlantıyı teşvik ediyor, Hıristiyan cemaatiyle güçlü bir bağlantıyı teşvik ediyor ve bu uzun süreli çalışmaların Amerika’da Hizmet’in saygı görebilmesi için kesinlikle bir temel oluşturacağını söyleyebilirim.”
http://spectramedia.tv
http://twitter.com/spectramediatv
http://facebook.com/spectramediatv
- published: 16 May 2015
- views: 62
(Ep.232) James Scott on Fethullah Gulen and Hizmet (aka the Gulen Movement)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:08
- Updated: 13 May 2015
- views: 30
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott is an arhitect, AIA (American Institute of Architects) and AICP (American Institu...
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott is an arhitect, AIA (American Institute of Architects) and AICP (American Institute of Certified Planners. He founded and served as the President of Applied Urban Research Institute, Kansas City (1993 – 2004). He teaches as an adjunct professor at the University of Missouri and Park University. He has a long history in health care strategic planning and institutional community engagement.
“All the people I've met with the Hizmet Movement have been pious and genuinely kind, and really wanted to share their outlook, and to look at ways that we might share our outlook as well. And I thought that kind of continued with the Hizmet people I met in Turkey as well. Incredibly hospitable as well and, but genuine in their exploration of their religious piety.”
“It seems like both here and in Turkey, the Gülen Movement has made a real commitment to education and social change. And the education commitment is evident by schools in both countries, but in addition, a real social agenda, again for tolerance and kindness and sharing of cultural and personal point of view, as well. It seems like the educational commitment is the most profound, although there are other commitments that are evident, more in Turkey than here. Philanthropic commitments, and a genuine social agenda that promotes a tolerant society.”
“Hizmet really makes an effort to reach out to other faiths, and it has looked for ways that other faiths can share their understanding and also that they can be receptive to the message that Islam can bring, and Hizmet has promoted a connection to the Jewish community, and has promoted a strong connection with the Christian community, and that long-term commitment is gonna be a part of a basis for respect, I'd suggest, for Hizmet in the US, certainly.”
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wn.com/(Ep.232) James Scott On Fethullah Gulen And Hizmet (Aka The Gulen Movement)
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott is an arhitect, AIA (American Institute of Architects) and AICP (American Institute of Certified Planners. He founded and served as the President of Applied Urban Research Institute, Kansas City (1993 – 2004). He teaches as an adjunct professor at the University of Missouri and Park University. He has a long history in health care strategic planning and institutional community engagement.
“All the people I've met with the Hizmet Movement have been pious and genuinely kind, and really wanted to share their outlook, and to look at ways that we might share our outlook as well. And I thought that kind of continued with the Hizmet people I met in Turkey as well. Incredibly hospitable as well and, but genuine in their exploration of their religious piety.”
“It seems like both here and in Turkey, the Gülen Movement has made a real commitment to education and social change. And the education commitment is evident by schools in both countries, but in addition, a real social agenda, again for tolerance and kindness and sharing of cultural and personal point of view, as well. It seems like the educational commitment is the most profound, although there are other commitments that are evident, more in Turkey than here. Philanthropic commitments, and a genuine social agenda that promotes a tolerant society.”
“Hizmet really makes an effort to reach out to other faiths, and it has looked for ways that other faiths can share their understanding and also that they can be receptive to the message that Islam can bring, and Hizmet has promoted a connection to the Jewish community, and has promoted a strong connection with the Christian community, and that long-term commitment is gonna be a part of a basis for respect, I'd suggest, for Hizmet in the US, certainly.”
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- published: 13 May 2015
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Lecture given by James Scott
'Introducing Zomia': Mellon lecture given by James Scott. 26th March 2009, introduced by Susan Bayly. All revenues are donated to the World Oral Literature Project: http://www.oralliterature.org/ For a full, higher quality, downloadable version, please see www.alanmacfarlane.com -
Interview of the anthropologist James Scott - part one
An interview on 26 March 2009,covering the life and work of the anthropologist and sociologist James Scott, interviewed by Alan Macfarlane and edited by Sarah Harrison. for a higher quality, downloadable, version with detailed summary, please see www.alanmacfarlane.com
Lecture given by James Scott
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 68:23
- Updated: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 2594
'Introducing Zomia': Mellon lecture given by James Scott. 26th March 2009, introduced by Susan Bayly.
All revenues are donated to the World Oral Literature Pr...
'Introducing Zomia': Mellon lecture given by James Scott. 26th March 2009, introduced by Susan Bayly.
All revenues are donated to the World Oral Literature Project: http://www.oralliterature.org/
For a full, higher quality, downloadable version, please see www.alanmacfarlane.com
wn.com/Lecture Given By James Scott
'Introducing Zomia': Mellon lecture given by James Scott. 26th March 2009, introduced by Susan Bayly.
All revenues are donated to the World Oral Literature Project: http://www.oralliterature.org/
For a full, higher quality, downloadable version, please see www.alanmacfarlane.com
- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 2594
Interview of the anthropologist James Scott - part one
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:19
- Updated: 17 Jun 2010
- views: 4526
An interview on 26 March 2009,covering the life and work of the anthropologist and sociologist James Scott, interviewed by Alan Macfarlane and edited by Sarah H...
An interview on 26 March 2009,covering the life and work of the anthropologist and sociologist James Scott, interviewed by Alan Macfarlane and edited by Sarah Harrison. for a higher quality, downloadable, version with detailed summary, please see www.alanmacfarlane.com
wn.com/Interview Of The Anthropologist James Scott Part One
An interview on 26 March 2009,covering the life and work of the anthropologist and sociologist James Scott, interviewed by Alan Macfarlane and edited by Sarah Harrison. for a higher quality, downloadable, version with detailed summary, please see www.alanmacfarlane.com
- published: 17 Jun 2010
- views: 4526
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100:53
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
Professor James C. Scott
Date: 12 May 2016Time: 5:30 PM
Finishes: 12 May 2016Time: 7:00 ...
published: 21 May 2016
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians.” James C. Scott
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- published: 21 May 2016
- views: 156
94:30
James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"
Scott is the distinguished Sterling Professor of Political Science and Professor of Anthro...
published: 10 Apr 2013
James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"
James Scott on the topic of "The Art of Not Being Governed"
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- published: 10 Apr 2013
- views: 11895
63:37
How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of London
Food Studies at SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
This SOAS Food Studies Centre Dist...
published: 21 Jan 2015
How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of London
How Grains Domesticated Us, James C. Scott, SOAS, University of London
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- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 3428
18:10
James Scott: The Art of Not Being Governed
The author of several books including Seeing Like a State, Professor Scott's research conc...
published: 04 Nov 2010
James Scott: The Art of Not Being Governed
James Scott: The Art of Not Being Governed
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- published: 04 Nov 2010
- views: 17351
49:00
James Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A State
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published: 17 Nov 2013
James Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A State
James Scott on high-modernism and his book Seeing Like A State
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- published: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 2736
53:17
James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »
1ère séance du séminaire du LAIOS et de l'EHESS : L’art de se gouverner. L’anthropologie p...
published: 10 Feb 2015
James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »
James Scott « Autonomy, Vernaculars and the Invisible Committee »
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28:28
An Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative Mind
published: 06 Dec 2012
An Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative Mind
An Interview with James C. Scott - Time with a Creative Mind
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- published: 06 Dec 2012
- views: 1817
2:25
James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?
NEW YORK, November 22, 2010 - Bernard Schwartz Book Award winner James C. Scott speculates...
published: 19 Oct 2011
James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?
James C. Scott: Where Did They Come From?
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- published: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 834
11:01
James C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogue
Organized by the Yale University Agrarian Studies Program and The Journal of Peasant Studi...
published: 18 Mar 2014
James C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogue
James C Scott: Food sovereignty A critical dialogue
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105:48
Q&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of London
http://www.soas.ac.uk/foodstudies/
Taking place the day after Professor James C Scott gave...
published: 05 Feb 2015
Q&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of London
Q&A; with James C Scott, SOAS Food Studies Centre, SOAS, University of London
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- published: 05 Feb 2015
- views: 498
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0:32
Weapons of the Weak by James C. Scott
Read / Download : http://j.mp/2a9CeQz
published: 18 Jul 2016
Weapons of the Weak by James C. Scott
Weapons of the Weak by James C. Scott
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- published: 18 Jul 2016
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0:14
Domination and the Arts of Resistance by James C. Scott
Read / Download : http://bit.ly/1Q7ijQU
published: 16 Jun 2016
Domination and the Arts of Resistance by James C. Scott
Domination and the Arts of Resistance by James C. Scott
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- published: 16 Jun 2016
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100:53
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians”, SOAS University of London
https://www.soas.ac.uk/politics/
How did so many of us, Homo sapiens, quite late in our sp...
published: 31 May 2016
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians”, SOAS University of London
Beyond the Pale: The Earliest Agrarian States and “their Barbarians”, SOAS University of London
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- published: 31 May 2016
- views: 58
103:48
Plenary Roundtable Discussion (Chaired by James C. Scott)
published: 30 May 2016
Plenary Roundtable Discussion (Chaired by James C. Scott)
Plenary Roundtable Discussion (Chaired by James C. Scott)
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- published: 30 May 2016
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63:36
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C....
published: 15 Apr 2016
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
world economy documentary - How Grains Domesticated Us - Food - History Economy - James C. Scott
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- published: 15 Apr 2016
- views: 101
8:03
James C Scott 1998 Seeing like a State
Livro do antropólogo e cientista político James C. Scott sobre o fracasso do planejamento ...
published: 28 Dec 2015
James C Scott 1998 Seeing like a State
James C Scott 1998 Seeing like a State
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- published: 28 Dec 2015
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4:41
James C Scott 2009 The Art of Not Being Governed
Livro do antropólogo e cientista política James C. Scott sobre a resistência à expansão es...
published: 27 Dec 2015
James C Scott 2009 The Art of Not Being Governed
James C Scott 2009 The Art of Not Being Governed
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- published: 27 Dec 2015
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11:10
(232. Bölüm - James Scott) Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi ve Hizmet'e dair izlenimler
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott Yüksek Mima...
published: 16 May 2015
(232. Bölüm - James Scott) Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi ve Hizmet'e dair izlenimler
(232. Bölüm - James Scott) Fethullah Gülen Hocaefendi ve Hizmet'e dair izlenimler
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- published: 16 May 2015
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11:08
(Ep.232) James Scott on Fethullah Gulen and Hizmet (aka the Gulen Movement)
[Keywords: Fethullah Gulen | Hizmet Movement | Gulen Movement]
James C. Scott is an arhit...
published: 13 May 2015
(Ep.232) James Scott on Fethullah Gulen and Hizmet (aka the Gulen Movement)
(Ep.232) James Scott on Fethullah Gulen and Hizmet (aka the Gulen Movement)
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68:23
Lecture given by James Scott
'Introducing Zomia': Mellon lecture given by James Scott. 26th March 2009, introduced by S...
published: 24 Jan 2013
Lecture given by James Scott
Lecture given by James Scott
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- published: 24 Jan 2013
- views: 2594
60:19
Interview of the anthropologist James Scott - part one
An interview on 26 March 2009,covering the life and work of the anthropologist and sociolo...
published: 17 Jun 2010
Interview of the anthropologist James Scott - part one
Interview of the anthropologist James Scott - part one
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- published: 17 Jun 2010
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Lecture given by James Scott...
Interview of the anthropologist James Scott - part...
photo: AP / Chris Carlson)
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Edit WorldNews.com 22 Jul 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingAfter finishing second in a heated and tumultuous primary race filled with slander and false accusations, Texas’ Sen. Ted Cruz, a fiery Evangelical and Constitutionalist known for leading filibusters in the Senate, came to the Republican National Convention (RNC) to bury the hatchet once and for all ... CruzCruz took the stage to cheers and a standing ovation ... Ted Cruz ... Mike Pence....
photo: AP / Sebastian Widmann
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Edit The Irish Times 22 Jul 2016
Munich was in lockdown on Friday night after up to three gunmen opened fire at a shopping centre in the Bavarian capital, leaving at least nine dead and many more injured in what Bavaria has classified an “acute terrorist attack”. Police are investigating if the ninth person to die was one of the attackers ... Multiple shootings reported at Munich shopping centre. Lone gunman, say initial reports, police at scene. Developing... Hiding ... ....
photo: AP / Russian Defense Ministry Press Service
Russian warplanes targeted US, British outpost in Syria: report
Edit Kashmir Observer 22 Jul 2016
WASHINGTON. Russian warplanes bombed a remote outpost in Syria used by elite US and British forces last month as well as another site linked to the CIA, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday ... US officials and rebel commanders told the Journal that the outpost was hit with cluster munitions....
photo: AP / APTV
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Edit The Associated Press 22 Jul 2016
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photo: AP / Carolyn Kaster
Trump Pulls Nearly Even With Clinton In Latest Reuters/Ipsos Poll
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Jul 2016
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Edit The Daily Beast 23 Jul 2016
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Edit Voa News 23 Jul 2016
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Edit The Miami Herald 23 Jul 2016
When Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Ja’Wuan James trotted off the field at the team’s training facility at Nova Southeastern University on June 16, he breathed a sigh of relief ... Seven months later, James successfully completed the Dolphins’ OTAs and three-day mandatory minicamp ... “It feels good to be back out here and playing football with my guys,” James said ... At first glance, James’ injury didn’t seem too serious....
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Edit Inquisitr 23 Jul 2016
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Edit FourFourTwo 23 Jul 2016
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Edit Public Technologies 23 Jul 2016
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Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 23 Jul 2016
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Edit Twit TV 23 Jul 2016
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Edit Stuff 23 Jul 2016
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Edit Public Technologies 23 Jul 2016
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Edit Scotsman 23 Jul 2016
It was standing room only at the funeral of a Scots
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