Search results

Integrative pastoral librarianship in a flipped church: equipping laity for ministry with missional faith learning / Rebecca Klemme Eliceiri -- With quiet diligence: how Claude Elbert Spencer formed an archival tradition in the Stone-Campbell movement / McGarvey Ice -- Libraries in the new creation: Christian librarianship as an extension of the Christian temple and priesthood / Jacob W. Gucker -- In a manner worthy of God: hospitality and the Christian librarian / Denise D. Nelson -- Information overload, information anxiety and theological ethics / Paul A. Hartog -- Scholarship as conversation: using a shared research method (ALEA) to help students seek truth and wisdom in a post-truth world / Patricia R. Harris, Michelle Norquist, Dianne Zandbergen and Andrew Zwart -- Knowledge, understanding, wisdom: a biblical model of information literacy / Jeff Gates -- Faith, freedom, and information: a Christian perspective on intellectual freedom / Steve Silver -- Communities of scholarship, communities of faith: the academic library as place / Nancy Falciani-White -- Loving your co-worker as Christ expects: personnel practices through the eyes of faith / Esther Gillie -- Discerning and following Christ's call to leadership / Nadine P. Ellero -- Christian faith and its impact on library interpersonal relationships and professionalism / Dana M. Caudle -- The relational interaction: a new look at glorifying God through a reference interview / Garrett B. Trott -- The information therapist is in / Robin R. Hartman -- Holy listening in reference work: a sacred aspect of the Christian librarian's calling / Cynthia Strong.

Recent scholarship has drawn attention to a ubiquitous 20th-century political space that was long overlooked – the bunker. This body of work draws on a variety of theoretical influences and explores multiple historical contexts, yet most remains wedded to the late Paul Virilio's influential 1970s study of the Nazi Atlantic Wall. Enlightening as his 'Bunker Archeology' is, Virilio's theorization has constrained contemporary debates around the function, materiality and temporality of the bunker. Here, we seek to counter this set of limitations in three ways. First, we contest the idea of the bunker as a simple space of human protection and argue for a more expansive conceptualization that is attentive to the bunker as a site of extermination. Second, we challenge the assumed concrete materiality of the bunker and suggest an expanded typology, utilizing a range of materials and milieux. Finally, we take to task readings of the bunker as an obsolete relic by highlighting the continued construction, re-appropriation and reimagination of this architectural form.

This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in this record ; The world of late seems oversaturated with stories about drones. These suddenly pervasive machines straddle a divide in geography, being simultaneously an important tool for proximal sensing in physical geography and technology with military origins that human geographers have critically engaged. This paper, a collaboration between a physical and a human geographer, is an exploration of the epistemological nexus that a critical drone methodology offers the discipline, and which we suggest provides a new opportunity for collaborative human/physical geography. Drawing on our own research with drones and that of others, we demonstrate how recent scholarship on vertical geographies and longstanding remote-sensing frameworks are challenged by drone methodologies where social, environmental and technological concerns are entangled with the politics of access to proximal airspace and, in doing so, define a new conceptual atmospheric zone within the Earth's atmospheric boundary layer – the "Nephosphere" – where drone experimentation occurs. We argue that engagement with non-military uses of drones is crucial for the discipline, now that we are entering an uncertain aerial future that will be replete with flying robots, and suggest drones are reconfiguring geographic imaginations. In short, we call on geographers to participate actively in the shaping of new drone methodologies where the values and perils of the technology can be critically debated from the starting point of the experiential, rather than the speculative.

Sydney - We Need to Talk! is a collection of short interventions about the politics of urbanisation. This illustrated book is an experiment with collaborative short-form writing.

Kolb, C. E. Cox, R. A. Abbatt, J. P. D. Ammann, M. Davis, E. J. Donaldson, D. J. Garrett, B. C. George, C. Griffiths, P. T. Hanson, D. R. Kulmala, M. McFiggans, G. Poeschl, U. Riipinen, I. Rossi, M. J. Rudich, Y. Wagner, P. E. Winkler, P. M. Worsnop, D. R. O' Dowd, C. D. ; International audience A workshop was held in the framework of the ACCENT (Atmospheric Composition Change - a European Network) Joint Research Programme on "Aerosols" and the Programme on "Access to Laboratory Data". The aim of the workshop was to hold "Gordon Conference" type discussion covering accommodation and reactive uptake of water vapour and trace pollutant gases on condensed phase atmospheric materials. The scope was to review and define the current state of knowledge of accommodation coefficients for water vapour on water droplet and ice surfaces, and uptake of trace gas species on a variety of different surfaces characteristic of the atmospheric condensed phase particulate matter and cloud droplets. Twenty-six scientists participated in this meeting through presentations, discussions and the development of a consensus review. In this review we present an analysis of the state of knowledge on the thermal and mass accommodation coefficient for water vapour on aqueous droplets and ice and a survey of current state-of the-art of reactive uptake of trace gases on a range of liquid and solid atmospheric droplets and particles. The review recommends consistent definitions of the various parameters that are needed for quantitative representation of the range of gas/condensed surface kinetic processes important for the atmosphere and identifies topics that require additional research.