G Hill
Biographic Data
| ID | 56225 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Hill |
| GIVEN NAMES | G |
| FAMILY NAME | Hill |
| SIGNATURE | HILL G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bern |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1708-535X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Religious Dissociation and Liberal Separation
Recent years have seen a flourishing of everyday experimentations with the category of religion: the "spiritual but not religious," "religionless" Christians, and many more. Why is there such proliferation of popular experimentation with-and often distancing from-the category of religion? This article explores two such cases of experimentation, a religion-disavowing evangelical Christian brotherhood in Mexico and a Masonic lodge in Switzerland, a…
A framework for the integrated assessment of social and economic values associated with man-made marine structures
Man-made marine structures (MMS) are increasingly prevalent in the marine environment, reflecting the growth and diversity of economic and recreational activities in both onshore and offshore settings. The presence of MMS presents opportunities and conflicts for marine planners, particularly in relation to reconciling competing stakeholder interests arising from their placement and long-term fate, including decommissioning and/or removal. This ne…
Lifeblood of the Parish, by Alyssa Maldonado-ESTRADA
“Everyone around here is biting the dust, and we are still here” (206). It is in the last pages of her captivating account of the Shrine Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (OLMC) in Brooklyn that Maldonado-Estrada reports the church’s pastor telling her this. The pastor’s words communicate defiant resiliency, but there is also some disquiet in this “still here” affirmation, and the existential question surrounding OLMC becomes increasingly suspen…
Unsettling the Self
Born-again conversion offers the paradoxical promise of self-transcending self-transformation, which takes narrative form when converts attempt to recount their experiences: how to tell a story of self-transformation, in which oneself is neither the author nor the agent of change? Existing scholarship suggests that conversion narratives work insofar as they resolve underlying paradoxes and stitch together a sense of coherent selfhood. This paper …
Between Church and State
On Purpose
Froese’s book, On Purpose: How We Create the Meaning of Life, takes a big bite. The aim, as he puts it, is to show how “history, norms of self, communities of Truth, cultural tempos, and power dynamics determine how each of us understands the meaning of life” (20). And when Froese says “each of us,” he means it, as the book’s investigation includes Tolstoy, Whitman, Rush Limbaugh’s “Dittoheads” fan club, Biblical literalists, civil war surviving …
Enchanting Self-discipline
Social science has long operated under the assumption that enchantment, seeking out this-worldly manifestations of the supernatural, impedes the cultivation of self-discipline. How, then, to account for a Christian brotherhood whose testimonial practice is at once enchanting and disciplining of the self? In this article, I define self-discipline in terms of its distinctly reflexive (self-aimed and self-governed) and methodical (systematic and aut…
Minority Underrepresentation in Academia
Landscapes of Stone
Between 2004 and 2011 Graham Hill and Dave Edwards plotted nearly eight thousand prehistoric artefacts from ploughed fields across the Clodgy Moor area of West Penwith. In 2011 a project was carried out by the Historic Environment Service Projects team, Cornwall Council, the Portable Antiquities Scheme and the Cornwall Archaeological Society to catalogue and digitize all the finds recorded from the fieldwalking.The project demonstrated that some …
Society for Social Medicine
Treasure Trove in Law and Practice from the Earliest Time to the Present Day
A Guidance Program
Unsettling the Self
Born-again conversion offers the paradoxical promise of self-transcending self-transformation, which takes narrative form when converts attempt to recount their experiences: how to tell a story of self-transformation, in which oneself is neither the author nor the agent of change? Existing scholarship suggests that conversion narratives work insofar as they resolve underlying paradoxes and stitch together a sense of coherent selfhood. This paper …
Enchanting Self-discipline
Social science has long operated under the assumption that enchantment, seeking out this-worldly manifestations of the supernatural, impedes the cultivation of self-discipline. How, then, to account for a Christian brotherhood whose testimonial practice is at once enchanting and disciplining of the self? In this article, I define self-discipline in terms of its distinctly reflexive (self-aimed and self-governed) and methodical (systematic and aut…
Minority Underrepresentation in Academia
Between Church and State
Landscapes of Stone
Between 2004 and 2011 Graham Hill and Dave Edwards plotted nearly eight thousand prehistoric artefacts from ploughed fields across the Clodgy Moor area of West Penwith. In 2011 a project was carried out by the Historic Environment Service Projects team, Cornwall Council, the Portable Antiquities Scheme and the Cornwall Archaeological Society to catalogue and digitize all the finds recorded from the fieldwalking.The project demonstrated that some …
Treasure Trove in Law and Practice from the Earliest Time to the Present Day
A Guidance Program
Society for Social Medicine
Landscapes of Stone
Between 2004 and 2011 Graham Hill and Dave Edwards plotted nearly eight thousand prehistoric artefacts from ploughed fields across the Clodgy Moor area of West Penwith. In 2011 a project was carried out by the Historic Environment Service Projects team, Cornwall Council, the Portable Antiquities Scheme and the Cornwall Archaeological Society to catalogue and digitize all the finds recorded from the fieldwalking.The project demonstrated that some …
Minority Underrepresentation in Academia
Enchanting Self-discipline
Social science has long operated under the assumption that enchantment, seeking out this-worldly manifestations of the supernatural, impedes the cultivation of self-discipline. How, then, to account for a Christian brotherhood whose testimonial practice is at once enchanting and disciplining of the self? In this article, I define self-discipline in terms of its distinctly reflexive (self-aimed and self-governed) and methodical (systematic and aut…
On Purpose
Froese’s book, On Purpose: How We Create the Meaning of Life, takes a big bite. The aim, as he puts it, is to show how “history, norms of self, communities of Truth, cultural tempos, and power dynamics determine how each of us understands the meaning of life” (20). And when Froese says “each of us,” he means it, as the book’s investigation includes Tolstoy, Whitman, Rush Limbaugh’s “Dittoheads” fan club, Biblical literalists, civil war surviving …
Between Church and State
Lifeblood of the Parish, by Alyssa Maldonado-ESTRADA
“Everyone around here is biting the dust, and we are still here” (206). It is in the last pages of her captivating account of the Shrine Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (OLMC) in Brooklyn that Maldonado-Estrada reports the church’s pastor telling her this. The pastor’s words communicate defiant resiliency, but there is also some disquiet in this “still here” affirmation, and the existential question surrounding OLMC becomes increasingly suspen…
Unsettling the Self
Born-again conversion offers the paradoxical promise of self-transcending self-transformation, which takes narrative form when converts attempt to recount their experiences: how to tell a story of self-transformation, in which oneself is neither the author nor the agent of change? Existing scholarship suggests that conversion narratives work insofar as they resolve underlying paradoxes and stitch together a sense of coherent selfhood. This paper …
A framework for the integrated assessment of social and economic values associated with man-made marine structures
Man-made marine structures (MMS) are increasingly prevalent in the marine environment, reflecting the growth and diversity of economic and recreational activities in both onshore and offshore settings. The presence of MMS presents opportunities and conflicts for marine planners, particularly in relation to reconciling competing stakeholder interests arising from their placement and long-term fate, including decommissioning and/or removal. This ne…
Religious Dissociation and Liberal Separation
Recent years have seen a flourishing of everyday experimentations with the category of religion: the "spiritual but not religious," "religionless" Christians, and many more. Why is there such proliferation of popular experimentation with-and often distancing from-the category of religion? This article explores two such cases of experimentation, a religion-disavowing evangelical Christian brotherhood in Mexico and a Masonic lodge in Switzerland, a…
Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (3 works)