Moving architecture: house in Clarence Mews, Hackney, east London.

Description of design of house that includes a dance studio

Marine Isotope Stage 9 environments of fluvial deposits at Hackney, north London, UK

Middle Pleistocene deposits at Hackney, north London comprise a thick unit of organic sands and silts occupying a channel near the confluence of the River Thames in south-eastern England and its left-bank tributary the River Lea. They represent a short time interval, perhaps no more than a few years, within a late Middle Pleistocene interglacial. The organic sediments are overlain by unfossiliferous sands and gravels indicating deposition on the floodplain of a braided river under cool or cold climatic conditions. The fossil plant, insect, mollusc and vertebrate remains from the interglacial deposits all indicate climatic conditions with summers warmer than the present in SE England, and winters with a similar thermal climate. The biostratigraphic evidence suggests that the time period represented by the organic unit is part of MIS 9, although the geochronological evidence for such an age is inconclusive. The palaeontological evidence strongly suggests that this temperate stage was warmer than the succeeding temperate stage MIS 7 or the Holocene, and approaching the Ipswichian (MISs 5e) in its warmth. The multidisciplinary description of the Hackney deposits is one of the first to reconstruct terrestrial conditions in Marine Isotope Stage 9 in Western Europe.

Lasting values in a disposable world : speech presented by Sheldon Hackney.

Mode of access: Internet.

American Hackney stud book. Annual bulletin.

List of members included.

The Hackney stud book.

Title varies slightly.

The sinfulness of colonial slavery : a lecture, delivered at the monthly meeting of Congregational ministers and churches, in the meeting-house of Dr. Pye Smith, Hackney, on February 7th, 1833 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of plants, which are sold by Conrad Loddiges and Sons, nurserymen, at Hackney, near London.

Pritzel (2nd ed.)

Practical remarks upon the education of the working classes, with an account of the plan pursued, under the superintendence of the Children's Friend Society, at the Brenton Asylum, Hackney wick ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Poetical vagaries; containing An ode to We, a hackney'd critick;Low ambition; or, The life and death of Mr. Daw; A reckoning with time; The lady of the wreck; or, Castle Blarneygig; Two persons; or, The tale of a shirt. And Vagaries vindicated; a poem, address'd to the reviewers;

Mode of access: Internet.

A practical exposition of the tendency and proceedings of the British and Foreign Bible Society, begun in a correspondence between ... H.H. Norris and J. W. Freshfield ... relative to the formation of an auxiliary Bible Society at Hackney, and compleated in an appendix ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The American Hackney stud book.

Includes the Society's constitution and by-laws.

Monsters Take to the Streets! Monstrous Street-Art as Pedagogy of Resistance to Post-Olympic Regeneration in Hackney Wick?

This chapter explores geographies of gentrification and resistance in relation to the monstrous through the lens of street-art in post-Olympic London. It takes as a geographic case study Hackney Wick, which has for a long time been a bastion of alternative and creative living due to cheap rents in large, ex-industrial warehouse spaces. The artistic sociality of the area is imbued within its landscape, as prolific street artists have adorned ex-industrial warehouses and canal-side walls with graffiti and murals. Since the announcement of the 2012 Olympic Games, the area has been a site of intense political and aesthetic contestation. The post-Olympic legacy means that the area has been earmarked for redevelopment, with current residents facing the possibility of joining thousands already displaced by the games. The anxiety of dispossession is reflected by monstrous characters and sinister disembodied teeth, eyes and fingers embedded within the landscape, painted by local artists. Using geographically sensitive mobile and visual methodology to document the landscape and artwork, the chapter analyses and interprets the monstrous themes using a range of theorists including Mikhail Bakhtin, Georges Bataille and Nick Land. I argue that monstrous street-art lays visible claim to public territory for aesthetic purposes at odds with the visions of redevelopers and the needs of capital. Whilst street-art and graffiti do not fit easily within frameworks of organized political resistance or collective social movements, they operate as a kind of epistemological transgression that triggers transformative affects in the viewer. This creates conditions for pedagogies of resistance to gentrification by expressing and mobilizing political affects such as anger and anxiety, raising awareness of geographical politics, and encouraging the viewer to question the status quo of the built environment.

Interrelations between acute and chronic exercise and the immune and endocrine systems

Interaction between the endocrine and immune system is necessary to regulate our health. However, under some conditions, stress hormones can overstimulate or suppress the immune system, resulting in harmful consequences (1). Stress is often considered negative, yet it is an intrinsic part of everyday life. Stress is not clearly defined; it is context-specific and depends on the nature of factors that challenge our body. Internal stimuli will elicit different stress reactions compared with external stimuli (1). Similarly, some stressors will induce responses that may benefit survival, whereas others will cause disturbances that may endanger our health. Stress also depends on how our bodies perceive and respond to stressful stimuli (1).