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Relevant bibliographies by topics / James Ramsay

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Academic literature on the topic 'James Ramsay'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "James Ramsay"

1

Philp, E., and A. Dillon. "James Ramsay Philp." BMJ 339, oct19 1 (2009): b4304. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.b4304.

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Louis, Elan D. "James Ramsay Hunt (1874?1937)." Journal of Neurology 251, no. 2 (2004): 240–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00415-004-0389-0.

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Louis, Elan D. "The James Ramsay Hunt Case Books." Journal of the History of the Neurosciences 12, no. 1 (2003): 34–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1076/jhin.12.1.34.13778.

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Genest, Christian, and Johanna G. Nešlehová. "A Conversation with James O. Ramsay." International Statistical Review 82, no. 2 (2014): 161–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/insr.12053.

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Louis, Elan D., and Marc Williams. "A Biography of James Ramsay Hunt (1874?1937)." Journal of the History of the Neurosciences 12, no. 3 (2003): 266–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1076/jhin.12.3.266.16672.

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Schwall, Hedwig. "Towards a new grammar of interiority." English Text Construction 10, no. 2 (2017): 323–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/etc.10.2.07sch.

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While critics commenting on To the Lighthouse usually focus on Mrs Ramsay, Lily and gender questions, this article traces the ways in which the mother-son relationship between Mrs Ramsay and James reflect the processes Christopher Bollas distinguishes as a child learns to use objects to develop his own personal idiom. These processes can be further nuanced by using Lacan’s three registers of the Real, the Imaginary and the Symbolic, which, stressing the rhythmical, iconic and verbal aspects of language respectively, each yield distinct object uses. First, James learns to deal with affects, then with emotions and finally with values, thus developing a grammar of interiority. This leads him to his final epiphany of the Lighthouse, linchpin of the three registers, which reveals his idea of self, reconciling paternal and maternal aspects of his internal objects.

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Brown, Rhona. "James Currie and John Ramsay of Ochtertyre: New Manuscripts." Burns Chronicle 131, no. 2 (2022): 217–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/burns.2022.0059.

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Burridge, Trevor, and Stephen R. Ward. "James Ramsay MacDonald: Low Born Among the High Brows." American Historical Review 97, no. 1 (1992): 207. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2164611.

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Swaminathan, Srividhya. "(Re)Defining Mastery: James Ramsay versus the West Indian Planter." Rhetorica 34, no. 3 (2016): 301–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/rh.2016.34.3.301.

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The West India planter-master became the most vilified figure in British literature as a result of the abolitionist campaign to end the slave trade. The abolitionist primarily responsible for this shift in perception is James Ramsay, specifically in the controversy around his Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies (1784). He argues that the tyranny of absolute mastery is inherent in African slavery. This essay re-examines the rhetoric of Ramsay's publication and the ensuing pamphlet war for the “definitional rupture” in the term “master.” This new planter-master, configured as wholly corrupt, shifted the paradigm and created a powerful trope for abolitionists. Srividhya Swaminathan, Long Island University Brooklyn, srividhya.swaminathan@liu.edu.

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CRISP, L. F., and B. C. ATKINSON. "Ramsay Macdonald, James Scullin and Alfred Deakin at Ballarat. Imperial Standards, 1906." Australian Journal of Politics & History 17, no. 1 (2008): 73–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8497.1971.tb00822.x.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "James Ramsay"

1

Hill, Stephen Anthony. "Sir James Maitland and the Howietoun Fishery." Thesis, University of Stirling, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/1893/1515.

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For several millennia man has in some way farmed his waters by holding fish captive in ponds. Not until the second half of the nineteenth century, however, as a result of a general concern in the industrialised nations that fishery stocks were declining, were serious attempts made to breed fish artificially. The most concerted of these attempts in Britain effectively began in 1873 when Sir James Maitland (1848-1897), a Scottish landowner, commenced experiments which evolved into the construction of the world's largest salmonoid piscicultural establishment. This operation, the Howietoun Fishery, sold its produce nationally on the open market, a new departure in pisciculture. It also advanced the piscicultural process scientifically in selectively breeding fish superior to nature's own. Maitland's work was not, in itself, particularly successful commercially. This was not, however, the result of commercial failure on his behalf but rather a reflection of his desire to develop pisciculture for the public good in an attempt to restock impoverished fisheries and to disseminate knowledge in the hope that others would be encouraged to imitate his example on a more commercial basis. Maitland's piscicultural work was highly important to the development of what has today become a significant global industry, though his contribution has not hitherto been recognised. The thesis intends to set out Maitland's piscicultural advances and their significance. It offers a detailed analysis of Maitland's entrepreneurship and casts its net wider to draw in some discussion of his work away from Howietoun, particularly on his membership of the Fishery Board for Scotland where it examines the debate over state support for nineteenth century British science. The thesis concludes with an analysis of the development of Howietoun in the seventy years after its founder's death. In addition to Maitland's own writings, the thesis uses evidence from Howietoun's general records, Maitland's family papers, Fishery Board for Scotland material, and a very wide variety of published sources.

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2

Buntin, Melanie Clare. "The mutual gaze : the location(s) of Allan Ramsay and James Thomson within an emerging eighteenth-century British literature." Thesis, University of Glasgow, 2015. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/6461/.

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The primary aim of this thesis is to bring Allan Ramsay (1684-1748) and James Thomson (1700-1748) into close critical contact for the first time and, in so doing, deconstruct the paradigm of opposition which has previously attached to these two contemporaries. The thesis posits that the separation of Ramsay and Thomson has been effected, retrospectively, by the twentieth-century Scottish critical tradition. The narrow, cultural essentialism exhibited by this body of scholarship has been effectively challenged in recent decades by the work of Gerard Carruthers, and revisionary ‘Four Nations’ approaches to late eighteenth-century British literature have done much to reinstate the importance of what were previously viewed as marginal or peripheral literary locations. Ramsay and Thomson, however, have never been fully united in literary and cultural terms. This thesis demonstrates that Ramsay and Thomson shared, not only a chronological context, but also a creative context informed by a reciprocal engagement with the work of the other and posits that the relationship between these two lowland Scottish writers can be conceived of in terms of a sustained mutual gaze. James Thomson remains entrenched within an English literary canon, despite the efforts of Mary Jane Scott to reclaim him for his native country. Conversely, Allan Ramsay remains firmly rooted in his native Scottish soil as the father of the vernacular revival and the epitome of literary and cultural resistance to a supposed English cultural hegemony in the wake of the 1707 Act of Union between Scotland and England. It is true that Ramsay’s and Thomson’s creative trajectories exemplify the literary choices and cultural paths available to a Scottish writer in the years immediately following the Union of Parliaments, but to set them in creative opposition as a result of these choices is a critical commonplace which this thesis challenges. Thomson spent the greater part of his literary career in and around London, whilst Ramsay remained in Edinburgh until his death; clearly the corpora of these two writers were conditioned by the locations of their production. Hence, the thematic structure of this thesis relies on the notion of location, both physical and literary. The first two chapters of this thesis, ‘Edinburgh’ and ‘London’, illustrate the urban contexts of both writers; in so doing they suggest that a mutual gaze was sustained, not only between Ramsay and Thomson, but that a similarly reciprocal relationship and network of influence existed between the literary and cultural centres of Edinburgh and London. The third chapter of this thesis, ‘Nation’, traces the fluid and nuanced literary responses to the concept of nation in a period when national and literary boundaries were in a state of flux. The fourth and final chapter of this thesis, ‘Land’, explores the shifting aesthetic landscape of the period and, with an emphasis on mode and genre, demonstrates Ramsay’s and Thomson’s original contribution to an emerging British poetic, elucidated by an extended analysis of their poetry of place.

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3

André, Nadine. "Politique territoriale et enjeux stratégiques sous le mandat de Lord Dalhousie en Inde : 1848-1856." Lyon 3, 2003. https://scd-resnum.univ-lyon3.fr/in/theses/2003_in_andre_n.pdf.

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La présente étude vise à réévaluer la politique territoriale menée par Lord Dalhousie de 1848 à 1856 en mesurant les pressions idéologiques et politiques exercées par ses deux autorités de tutelle, l'East India Company et l'India Board dépendant du gouvernement britannique. Elle rend compte du contextye politique, historique et géostratégique à l'interieur du sous-continent et de sa périphérie, de la position du gouvernement de l'Inde vis-à-vis des états princiers et pays frontaliers, ainsi que des motifs qui ont présidé aux choix politiques et stratégiques de Dalhousie. Des choix qui révèlent une conception nouvelle du sous-continent indien perçu comme un ensemble que Dalhousie entreprend de faire accéder au statut de nation<br>This study aims at reappraising the territorial policy carried out by Lord Dalhousie from 1848 to 1856 by assessing the ideological and political constraints imposed by the two autorities he was accountable to, the East India Company and the British Government's India Board. It considers the political, historical, strategic context within and without the subcontinent's borders, the Government of India's attitude toward native states and neighbouring countries, as welle as the motives for Dalhousie's political and strategic choices. Decisions that reveal Dalhousie's new conception of the Indian subcontinent as a whole which he endeavoured to shape into a nation

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Chen, Tung-Ho. "Etudes physico-chimiques des jades chinois." Versailles-St Quentin en Yvelines, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005VERS0017.

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Physico-chimiques de la néphrite. La connaissance acquise peut apporter des éléments de réponse aux questions soulevées par les jades archaïques chinois tels que leur provenance, leur authenticité, ou leur traitement par chauffage A l'aide des spectrométries Raman, Mössbauer, XANES par synchrotron et PIXE, nous avons cherché à préciser la distribution des cations, et plus particulièrement, celle du fer, dans la néphrite. En effet, la distribution des cations est une clé pour répondre aux questions sur l'origine, l'effet du chauffage, l'origine de la couleur et éventuellement sur l'altération du jade L'étude sur l'effet du chauffage a permis d'observer plusieurs phénomènes et leurs mécanismes ont été mis en évidence. Nous avons ainsi montré que le phénomène oxydation-déshydrogénation peut fournir des indices pour savoir si un jade a été chauffé ou non. En outre, une corrélation entre la stabilité et la distribution du fer dans la néphrite a été établie. Nous avons aussi mis en évidence que l'effet de l'irradiation par rayons X peut également provoquer l'oxydation du fer et donc modifier sa couleur. Des jades du musée Guimet ont été également étudiés dans ce travail. Les résultats obtenus montrent que la plupart des jades du Néolithique sont en néphrite. Comme l'origine de certains jades reste encore à déterminer, la distribution des cations peut fournir un nouveau critère de la provenance. Cette étude a permis d'établir un protocole analytique et une première base de données géochimique de jades archéologiques a été constituée<br>This study of Chinese jades aimed at deepening our knowledge of physico-chemical properties of nephrite. The knowledge obtained is helpful to address issues concerning Chinese archaic jades in art and archaeology such as provenance, authentication, or treatment by heating With the help of PIXE, Raman, Mössbauer, and XANES spectrometry, we have clarified the cation distribution, and in particular, the iron distribution. In fact, the oxidation state and the position of iron in nephrite are keys factors for answering questions about provenance, heating effect, origin of colour, and occasionally alteration of jades. The study of heating effect has allowed us to observe many phenomena and their mechanisms have been revealed. We have shown that the oxidation-dehydrogenation phenomenon can be used to know whether a jade has been heated or not. Besides, a correlation between the stability and iron distribution in nephrite has been established. We have also shown that X-rays irradiation effect can induce an iron oxidation in the nephrite and hence modify its colour. A set of jade artefacts from the collections of Guimet museum have also been studied in this work. The results obtained show that most of the Neolithic jades are made of nephrite, despite their varied appearances. Whereas the provenance of certain jades remains to be determined, the cation distribution provides a new provenance criterion. This study allowed us to develop an analytical protocol and to establish a first geochemical database on archaeological jades

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5

LI, WEN-JIE, and 李文傑. "Growth and Masculinity in James Ramsey Ullman’s Banner in the Sky and Its Translation." Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/d7ryqr.

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碩士<br>佛光大學<br>外國語文學系<br>104<br>This thesis is divided into two chapters. Chapter One focuses on growth and masculinity in James Ramsey Ullman’s Banner in the Sky. This novel narrates a mountain boy, Rudi Matt who wants to climb up the Citadel unconquered by anyone else. He was born in Kurtal one of the valleys in the Alps. There men whose ancestors had been farmers or herdsmen are engaged in being guides and porters because many climbers and tourists come here to climb the mountain and go sightseeing. In his process of growth, the protagonist’s body looks feminine and is taunted and prejudged by his peers; moreover, his mother and uncle oppose him to be a guide because of the same reason. However, he still insists to climb the Citadel, meets a lot of frustrations, learns climbing skill, and most of all, the right attitudes of a true guide. The hero’s physical traits and life attitudes are closely related to gender binarism, and the process of growth. This thesis will discuss Bildungsroman and masculinity to show how the author deconstructs a strict binarism. After the boy acquires a feminine selflessness, the author lets the readers reflect on the benefits of masculinity and femininity, and further deconstruct oppositions through blurring between them and their complementarity. Chapter Two is a translation of the novel, Banner in the Sky.

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Books on the topic "James Ramsay"

1

Smith, Sarah. Papers of James Ramsay MacDonald, 1893-1937. John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 1995.

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James Ramsay MacDonald: Low born among the high brows. P. Lang, 1990.

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Ward, Stephen R. James Ramsay MacDonald: Low born among the high brows. P. Lang, 1990.

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McMullin, B. J. Scott's Swift, 1814, Vol.X, T/B 79 Aa.10: James Ballantyne and George Ramsay. [s.n.], 2001.

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MacDonald's party: Labour identities and crisis, 1922-1931. Oxford University Press, 2002.

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A Ramsey family history: Chronicling the origins and known descendants of James and Margaret Ramsey. L.K. Ramsey, 2010.

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Parkinson, Diane. James Parkinson of Ramsey: His roots and his branches : England, Australia, America : a biographical history and genealogical record of the family of James and Elizabeth Chattle Parkinson. Published for the James Parkinson Family Association by Historical Publications, 1987.

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Campbell, L. D. Life in the Blue Ridge: A folk history of the Wiatt Campbell, George Hight, James Ramsey, and William Bradley families of Montebello, Piney River, and South Mountain, Virginia. USC Upstate Printing Services, 2006.

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9

Elton, Lord. The Life Of James Ramsay Macdonald. Hesperides Press, 2006.

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Elton, Lord. The Life Of James Ramsay Macdonald (1866-1919). Obscure Press, 2006.

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Book chapters on the topic "James Ramsay"

1

Leonard, Dick. "James Ramsay MacDonald — An ‘Aristocrat’ among Plain Men?" In A Century of Premiers. Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230511507_9.

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Beck Ryden, David. "Anthony Benezet, James Ramsay, and the Political Economic Attack on the British Slave Trade." In The Atlantic World. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429468421-16.

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Kiefert, Lore, Pierre Hardy, Klaus Schollenbruch, and Wenxing Xu. "CHAPTER 17. New Case Studies: Diamonds, Jades, Corundum and Spinel." In Raman Spectroscopy in Archaeology and Art History. Royal Society of Chemistry, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/9781788013475-00254.

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Lanska, D. J. "Hunt, James Ramsay." In Encyclopedia of the Neurological Sciences. Elsevier, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-385157-4.00919-2.

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"James Ramsay MacDonald." In Fifty Key Figures in Twentieth Century British Politics. Routledge, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203465455-42.

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Haruda, Fred. "James Ramsay Hunt." In Child Neurology. Elsevier, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-821635-4.00008-4.

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Tanner, Duncan. "(James) Ramsay MacDonald." In Biographical Dictionary of British Prime Ministers. Routledge, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203194553-39.

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"RAMSAY, James (1812–1888)." In Dictionary Of British And Irish Botantists And Horticulturalists Including plant collectors, flower painters and garden designers. CRC Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b12560-1306.

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Ferris, John. "14. James Ramsay MacDonald, 1866–1937." In British Foreign Secretaries and Japan, 1850-1990. Amsterdam University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781898823742-017.

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Boswell, James. "To Robert Ramsay, Monday 11 August 1766." In The Yale Editions of the Private Papers of James Boswell: Research Edition: Correspondence, Vol. 5: The General Correspondence of James Boswell, 1766–1769: Volume 1: 1766–1767, edited by Richard C. Cole, Peter S. Baker, and Rachel McClellan. Edinburgh University Press, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00182800.

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Conference papers on the topic "James Ramsay"

1

Chen, T. H., M. Menu, P. M. Champion, and L. D. Ziegler. "Heating Effect On Serpentine Jades." In XXII INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY. AIP, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.3482535.

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