Stephen Owens

Datos Biográficos

ID3830973
NOMBREStephen Owens
NOMBRESStephen
APELLIDOOwens
FIRMAOWENS S
AFILIACIONESRadford University
ORCID0009-0005-6744-4604
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS79
TOTAL DE CITAS115
TOTAL COMO AUTOR79
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1941
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
ÍNDICE H6

  • Periodization, Middles, and Others

    Stephen Owens, Stephen OwenARTICLEEarly Medieval China2024

  • Southbound

    Stephen Owens, Stephen OwenARTICLEEarly Medieval China2021

    The short, often anonymous yuefu of the South, from the fourth to sixth century CE, mediated by the interests of the male members of the Northern émigré elite, are taken to represent the voice of Southern commoners, particularly of young women. If the Northern elite defined itself in terms of names, history, and high culture, the voices of these yuefu were seen as timeless expressions of the “natural” and never identified by surnames. A second lo…

  • E-Advocacy in the Information Market

    Open AccessElise Castillo, Priya Goel La Londe et al.ARTICLEUrban Education2021Citada por: 6Referencias: 37

    A growing body of research investigates how intermediary organizations (IOs) and their networks navigate, promote, and produce evidence on social media. To date, scholars have underexplored blogs, an important milieu in which IOs produce and disseminate information. In this analysis, we broaden the emerging scholarship on evidence brokering by examining how IOs and individual and independent bloggers broker knowledge via education policy blogs on…

  • Learning in a Community

    Margaret Pate, Shelly M Wager et al.ARTICLEJournal of Criminal Justice…2019

    Research on pedagogy has established the benefit of High Impact Practices (HIP) for student outcomes. Learning communities are a specific HIP that can vary widely in their structure. Learning communities appear to have a positive impact on academic outcomes and student perceptions. While research appears to support the use of learning communities, research has yet to fully explore the impact of the learning community on specific student skills. G…

  • Not Wild about Wildlife Protection? The Perceived Harmfulness, Wrongfulness, and Seriousness of Wildlife Crimes

    Kenneth Wagner, Kenneth A Wagner et al.ARTICLESociety and Animals2019Referencias: 13

    The purpose of this research was to explore the perceived harmfulness, wrongfulness, and seriousness of wildlife crimes, such as illegal or unlicensed hunting or fishing. Research questions included how offenses against wildlife are perceived, compared to offenses against persons and property, and how perceptions of harmfulness and wrongfulness impact perceptions of wildlife offense seriousness. A survey modeled after previous studies of crime se…

  • The China Questions

    William P Alford, Peter Kees Bol et al.BOOKChina Questions2018

  • The Manuscript Legacy of the Tang

    Stephen Owens, Stephen OwenCHAPTERCritical Readings on Tang China2018

  • Utter Disillusion and Acts of Repentance in Late Classical Poetry

    Open AccessStephen Owens, Stephen OwenCHAPTERNew Literary History of Modern…2017

  • Utter disillusion and acts of repentance in late classical poetry

    Open AccessStephen Owens, Stephen OwenCHAPTERNew Literary History of Modern…2017

  • How Did Buddhism Matter in Tang Poetry

    Stephen Owens, Stephen OwenARTICLET oung Pao2017

    Buddhism was often a theme in poetry, especially when writing to monks and on Buddhist sites; it was sometimes a deep conviction on the part of individual poets that contributed to the way they represented the world. There was a period, however, from the ninth through early eleventh century, when Chan meditation shaped how poets thought about the very way of writing poetry. The common use of the [Buddhist] “Way” or Chan in parallel with “poetry” …

  • Shakespeare and Tang Xianzu’s China

    Open AccessStephen Owens, Stephen OwenARTICLERenaissance Quarterly2017

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Urban Regimes, Intermediary Organization Networks, and Research Use

    Janelle Scott, Elizabeth DeBray et al.ARTICLEPeabody Journal of Education2017Citada por: 7Referencias: 8

    Recent advances in conceptualizing structures of influence in education policymaking have emphasized the role of nongovernmental actors working in networks to promote their agendas. These useful in

  • Monitoring social media and protest movements

    Stephen Owens, Stephen OwenARTICLESocial Identities2017Citada por: 4Referencias: 6

    Social network sites (SNSs) such as Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube are often claimed to be central in their role as a facilitating medium for contemporary protest movements. Protestors are able to coalesce around particular keywords such as found in the use of ‘hashtags’ on the SNS Twitter, while sympathetic audiences across the globe are able to follow events in real time. While the role of Twitter use in protests has been celebrated as a means …

  • Liquid love? Dating apps, sex, relationships and the digital transformation of intimacy

    Open AccessMitchell Hobbs, Stephen Owens et al.ARTICLEJournal of Sociology2017Citada por: 42Referencias: 17

    In Liquid Love Zygmunt Bauman argued that the solidity and security once provided by life-long partnerships has been 'liquefied' by rampant individualisation and technological change. He believes internet dating is symptomatic of social and technological change that transforms modern courtship into a type of commodified game. This article explores the experiences of users of digital dating and hook-up applications (or 'apps') in order to assess t…

  • What Makes a Crime

    Kenneth Wagner, Kenneth A Wagner et al.ARTICLESociety and Animals2015Referencias: 13

    The purpose of this research was to explore the perceived seriousness of crimes, such as abuse and neglect, committed against nonhuman animals. Drawing upon the methods of previous work on crime seriousness, it was hypothesized that perceptions of the harmfulness and wrongfulness of animal offenses would influence perceptions of seriousness, with wrongfulness being the most powerful predictor. A survey was administered to a sample of college stud…

  • Framing Narratives of Social Media, Risk and Youth Transitions

    Open AccessStephen OwensARTICLEGlobal Studies of Childhood2014Citada por: 1Referencias: 11

    The proliferation of technologies in democracies of the Global North in the last century has often given rise to concerns related to the mediatisation of young people's lives. Recent decades have seen an explosion in the use of social media, social network sites and informational communication technologies among young people, which have in turn generated new sets of concerns relating to their proper use, and the potential consequences that might …

  • Little mermaids and pro-sumers

    Open AccessStephen Owens, Robert ImreARTICLEInternational Communication Gazette2013Citada por: 3Referencias: 14

    In this article the authors explore the ways in which social media and social network sites (SNSs) are mediating the new urban environment. Many analyses of these technologies highlight the ways in which they are predicated on surveillance techniques and how the self is increasingly entwined within them. The authors examine the processes of surveillance, and the surveillant assemblage, and how the self interacts with these technologies to produce…

  • Friendship and trust in the social surveillance network

    Open AccessHarriet Westcott, Stephen Owens et al.ARTICLESurveillance & Society2013Citada por: 4Referencias: 14

    This article draws on findings from semi-structured interviews to investigate an important, and previously unexplored aspect of the social networking site Twitter, which is the ways that users can employ lateral surveillance to initiate friendships. Social penetration theory (Altman and Taylor 1973) is used to investigate the ways that Twitter provides a platform to technologically augment friendship evolution. Three consecutive phases of online …

  • Reproducing Political Subjects

    Jim Jose, Alison Convery et al.ARTICLEAustralian Journal of Political…2011Citada por: 5Referencias: 17

    In this article we analyse 16 politics textbooks that feature in introductory courses in politics, political theory or political thought taught in Australian universities. Our concern was to investigate how commonly used first-yearintroductory texts position feminist political theory (and its underlying scholarship) within political theory, and by extension within the discipline of political science. Our findings suggest that the scholarship of f…

  • The cultural Tang (650–1020)

    Open AccessStephen Owens, Stephen OwenCHAPTERThe Cambridge History of Chinese…2010

    The cultural Tang does not correspond exactly with the political dynasty, founded in 618 and lasting until 907, by which time it had ceased to be a viable polity for a quarter of a century. We begin our cultural Tang with Empress Wu's rise to power in the 650s and carry on into the first decades of the eleventh century, over half a century after the Song dynasty was established. This period is bounded on one side by the reign of Emperor Taizong (…

  • The Cambridge History of Chinese Literature

    Open AccessStephen Owens, Martin Kern et al.BOOKThe Cambridge History of Chinese…2010

    Volume 1: Introduction 1. Early Chinese literature: beginnings through Western Han Martin Kern 2. From the Eastern Han through the Western Jin (AD 25-317) David Knechtges 3. From the Eastern Jin through the Early Tang (317-649) Xiaofei Tian 4. The Cultural Tang (650-1020) Stephen Owen 5. The Northern Song (1020-1126) Ronald Egan 6. North and South: the twelfth and thirteenth centuries Michael Fuller and Shuen-fu Lin 7. Literature from the Late Ji…

  • Integrating Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Issues into the Undergraduate Criminal Justice Curriculum

    Henry F Fradella, Stephen Owens et al.ARTICLEJournal of Criminal Justice…2009

    Although criminal justice has made strides to incorporate issues of race, ethnicity, class, and gender into both research and teaching, the same cannot be said about issues of homosexuality. Prior research indicates criminal justice students are more homophobic than their peers in other majors and that bias against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) persons continues in the criminal justice system. As a result, this article argues tha…

  • A Sustainable Development Framework for a Landscape of Dispersed Historic Settlement

    Stephen Owens, Stephen Owen et al.ARTICLELandscape Research2009Citada por: 5Referencias: 14

    The purpose of the paper is to determine whether dispersed historic settlement can accommodate sustainable rural communities. While the main focus is on rural planning policies in England, there are references to sustainable development policies in areas of dispersed settlement in selected European countries. Some of the inherent contradictions inherent in the recent move towards fostering sustainable rural communities in UK planning practice are…

  • The Specter of Authoritarianism Among Criminal Justice Majors

    Stephen Owens, Stephen S Owen et al.ARTICLEJournal of Criminal Justice…2008

    Authoritarianism has been an influential concept in social science research. Furthermore, researchers have long been concerned about the potential dangers of authoritarianism within the criminal justice system. The current study uses Altemeyer’s RWA Scale to measure and compare levels of authoritarianism between criminal justice majors and non‐criminal justice majors in a sample of undergraduate students. Results indicate that criminal justice ma…

  • Genres in Motion

    Open AccessStephen Owens, Stephen OwenARTICLEPMLA/Publications of the Modern…2007

    When we interrogate a concept like genre, there are advantages to beginning with the way we use the word in the common language. In reading a text, we “identify” or “recognize” a genre. If we attempt to define or describe a genre as such, we are engaging in an entirely different order of activity, one remarkably close to legislation or border control. To identify something assumes a paradigm with a limited set of choices. We may identify a given …