Americanization and Consumption

Ewen, Stuart; Ewen, Elizabeth

doi:10.3817/0978037042

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Syndiotactic polypropylene was disclosed by using Ti/Al and V/Al as catalyst systems in the 1960s . Twenty years later, Ewen published a method for syndiospecific polymerization by using metallocene catalyst systems of the type Me 2 C(Cp)(Flu)MCl 2 /MAO (M=Zr or Hf; Cp=cyclopentadienyl; Flu=fluorenyl; MAO=methylaluminoxane), which provided polypropylene with the syndiotactic pentad [ rrrr ] ( r = racemic ) of 86 % . Ewen's catalyst was improved by modifying the structure to obtain a higher molecular weight compound by replacing the Me 2 C bridge with a Ph 2 C bridge .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Syndiotactic Polymer of Allylcyclopentane by a Metallocene Catalyst

2016

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Syndiospecific (co)polymerization of some higher α‐olefins was performed by using a metallocene catalyst. Homopolymers of allylcyclopentane, 4‐methyl‐1‐pentene, and allylcyclohexane are highly syndiotactic. The results of the copolymerization of allylcyclopentane with 1‐hexene, 1‐octene, or 1‐decene showed that the incorporation of a linear higher α‐olefin interfered with the syndiospecificity of the catalyst, and the melting point of the resulting copolymer decreased with the incorporation of the comonomer. In contrast, the copolymer of allylcyclopentane with 4‐methyl‐1‐pentene or allylcyclohexane maintained the high syndiotacticity, and the melting point also remained almost unchanged no matter how much the comonomer was incorporated. It followed that the “shape” of the monomer had a significant influence on the structure of the copolymer. The monomers employed in copolymerization with a similar “shape” gave a copolymer with a similar microstructure.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Syndiotactic Polymer of Allylcyclopentane by a Metallocene Catalyst

2016

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“…Try it!"' In this way, 'alternative messages were combined with a politics of popular expression' [50]. Similar efforts can be identi ed in many other countries, such as that of the UK collective Rhinoceros, with an example 'London Pageantry' the combination of a tourist postcard with a news photograph of police in riot gear [51].…”

Section: Montage In the Electronic Agementioning

confidence: 96%

Visualizing Critique: Montage as a practice of alternative media

Hamilton¹

2001

Media History

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“…Some social scientists argue that the notion of consumer choice is considered too simplistic and embedded within capitalist ideologies (Ewen andEwen 1996, Wurst andMcGuire 1999). Some social scientists argue that the notion of consumer choice is considered too simplistic and embedded within capitalist ideologies (Ewen andEwen 1996, Wurst andMcGuire 1999).…”

Section: Consumption As Economic Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Historical Archaeology of the Ottoman Empire

Baram¹,

Carroll²

2002

Contributions to Global Historical Archaeology

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v Preface Archaeology has a long and distinguished tradition in the Middle East, but its realm has been limited to uncovering the history and social processes of the distant past. During the late 1980s, a number of scholars, following the lead of post-medieval archaeology in western Europe and Historical Archaeology in North America and coastal Africa, made calls for an archaeology of the recent past of the Middle East. Those calls included improving the discipline of archaeology by testing notions in the material record of the recent past, finding the commonalities in history for national groups that imagined their pasts as separate, and countering the impact of colonialism and imperialism in the region by exposing historical trajectories. The contemporary political situation in the region made it increasingly clear that new bridges to connect the distant past and the present were possible and necessary.Filling the gap between the contemporary eastern Mediterranean and the archaeological past required archaeologists to confront the history of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Empire, whose rule started in Anatolia in the fourteenth century, controlled at its height the area from Vienna to Mesopotamia and Arabia and across North Africa, and lasted until the First World War. The legacy of this empire for the Middle East and Southeast Europe has left a significant imprint on the lives and relations of people living in this region.Like others who took up the call for an archaeology of the recent past in the Middle East, a sustained commitment to the history and cultures of the region was the force behind our research. In Baram's case that involved an evaluation of various understandings of the emergence of modernity in Israel, while Carroll's interest centered around the recent past of Anatolia. Our common interests and training in North American historical archaeology provided us with methodological and theoretical frameworks that seemed worthwhile to bring together and develop for the eastern Mediterranean.We recognized that, although historical archaeology began in North America as the study of European influence and settlement in the post-Columbian era, a growing number of historical archaeologists vii viii Preface were successfully tracing the material record of the modern world for peoples throughout the globe. For us, an archaeology of the Ottoman period became a logical extension of global historical archaeology. However, our understanding of this field was never quite the same as it was for most archaeologists working in North America; for us historical archaeology was never truly juxtaposed against prehistory. After all, in the Middle East, 'history' begins five thousand years ago. More importantly, the Ottoman Empire was an independent polity, not one of the Western European colonies which have come to dominate discussions in global historical archaeology.Nevertheless, it was in historical archaeology that we were both able to develop our research interests focusing on global and local changes in the materi...

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Americanization and Consumption

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Syndiotactic Polymer of Allylcyclopentane by a Metallocene Catalyst

Syndiotactic Polymer of Allylcyclopentane by a Metallocene Catalyst

Visualizing Critique: Montage as a practice of alternative media

A Historical Archaeology of the Ottoman Empire

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