DOI: 10.18122/td/1586/boisestate
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Methodological Advances for Understanding Social Connectivity and Environmental Implications in Multi-Use Landscapes

Abstract: edits, to hours of always-productive conversation, and even letting me indefinitely "borrow" your climbing gear, sincerely thank you. I would also like to thank the rest of the Human-Environment Systems Faculty at Boise State, as well as my committee members for their unwavering support and enthusiasm. Lastly, I would like to thank my lab mates putting up with me over the last two years and pretending they enjoyed learning 'R' every Friday morning.

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“…Peter Clark argues that Londoners constantly relocated between communities. 14 We see her access the available systems and organizations for the dependent poor and, distinctively, an inclusion that did not distinguish race or ethnicity, highlighting the influence of racial identity in lower class and institutional spaces. Stemming from her presence in one racialized parish record, Eleanor emerges as a recognized woman, a poor dependent woman, a single woman, with a son, with relationships, struggles, tenacity, and fragility that speaks more definitively to the navigation of blackness in eighteenth-century labouring London.…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Peter Clark argues that Londoners constantly relocated between communities. 14 We see her access the available systems and organizations for the dependent poor and, distinctively, an inclusion that did not distinguish race or ethnicity, highlighting the influence of racial identity in lower class and institutional spaces. Stemming from her presence in one racialized parish record, Eleanor emerges as a recognized woman, a poor dependent woman, a single woman, with a son, with relationships, struggles, tenacity, and fragility that speaks more definitively to the navigation of blackness in eighteenth-century labouring London.…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%