Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
One name. Different field. Different construct. One map.
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In glacial geomorphology, kettle refers to a depression (kettle hole) left where a block of buried glacial ice melted out, often now a pond. This meaning comes from Benn (2014) in Glaciers and Glaciation, 2nd edition. Here kettle is not a swirling flock of soaring raptors circling together within a rising thermal; nor the tactic ('kettling') of containing a crowd within a tight police cordon.[1]
In public-order policing, kettle refers to The tactic ('kettling') of containing a crowd within a tight police cordon. This meaning comes from della Porta (2013) in The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements. Here kettle is not a depression (kettle hole) left where a block of buried glacial ice melted out, often now a pond; nor a swirling flock of soaring raptors circling together within a rising thermal.[2]
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