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Gervase Mathew

Biographic Data

ID156646
NAMEGervase Mathew
GIVEN NAMESGervase
FAMILY NAMEMathew
SIGNATUREMATHEW G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Science and Technology
ORCID0009-0008-4744-4377
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS25
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1933
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Free and equal access to the internet: A cornerstone for the realization of freedom of speech and expression in the Digital Age

    Open Access•Aditya Valiathan Pillai, Gervase Mathew et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Acadêmica da Faculdade de…•2025

    The Internet consists of millions of businesses, private, public, academic, and government networks of local to global scope linked by a broad array of electronic, wireless, and optical networking technologies. The Internet is considered one of humanity’s greatest inventions. Now, it is impossible to lead a life without internet access. Every area of human life is connected to the internet. It can be seen that in the modern world, it is impossibl…

  • History of East Africa

    Kenneth Ingham, Roland Oliver et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 17

  • Cathedral and Crusade: Studies of the Medieval Church, 1050-1350. By Henri Daniel-Rops. (Dent; 42s.)

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1957

    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

  • The Culture of the East African Coast: In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries in the Light of Recent Archaeological Discoveries

    Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Man•1956•Cited by: 2

  • Herder Art Series: Vol. I, The Icon. Edited by H. Lützeler, translated by S. Hackel. Introduction by A. A. Hackel. Vol. 11, Mosaics. - Elted by H. Liitzeler, translated by R. M. Bethel. Introduction b…

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1955

    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

  • Recent Discoveries in East African Archaeology

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1953•Cited by: 3

    Since 1947 there has been a considerable advance in East African Archaeology. The preliminary archaeological survey of the East African coastline and islands has been almost completed. The area covered has stretched from the coast of British Somaliland to the frontiers of Portuguese East Africa ; two stretches of the Tanganyika coast and the Mafia group of islands off the mouth of the Rufiji still remain unsurveyed, but it is hoped that these may…

  • Fra Angelico

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1953

    Mr John Pope Hennessy's recent study on Fra Angelico has already been widely and appreciatively reviewed. Yet it is curious how few of its reviewers seem to have noted the profound originality of his treatment and conclusion.The volume is in itself an admirable specimen of the Phaidon productions at their best. It would be possible to criticise some of the colour reproductions but we are still at the stage when the majority of colour reproduction…

  • Eastern Traditions in Christianity

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1950

    When I agreed to speak this afternoon I thought it would be more useful if I spoke to you personally and informally, rather than if I attempted to give a set lecture on so vast a subject. Besides, I would like to begin by making my own standpoint clear, and I can do that more easily if you will let me be personal.I have great sympathy and great respect for many of those who are working towards reunion. But I have never classed myself among them, …

  • The Collapse of a Civilsation

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1950

    Shortly after the year 400 the poet Prudentius wrote that the Roman Empire had never been more flourishing nor so happy. All the evidence that we possess tends to show that it seemed eternal and impregnable to its citizens. It was impossible for them to conceive of their life without it. The Western provinces formed a single, carefully administered state, covering modern England, France, the Netherlands, Western Germany, Portugal, Spain, Italy, N…

  • The Character of the Gallienic Renaissance

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1943

    It is at least a tenable hypothesis that the acute phase of transition from classical to post-classic culture lies in the third century A.D. rather than in the fifth. The confused and tangled epoch between the accession of Septimius Severus and the accession of Diocletian seems either to foreshadow or to shape the future both for the Western Provinces and for the East. So much that had marked the civilisation of the Antonines, the sense of gravit…

  • The Example of Christ

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1940

    The knowledge that Christ was both God and man must be the central fact in the life of every Christian. Because He was a man, He has given an example for us to follow; because He was God, He has given us the strength to follow His example, and for every Christian the central lesson to be learnt from Christ is to love, to give and to endure.Looking back over two thousand years, the details of Christ's life on earth can seem very far away. The sett…

  • Patristic Revival

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1938

    For a Thomist the validity of any method in patristic study can be gauged by the effort to attain to an objective knowledge of patristic thought. It is only for its own sake that truth is to be sought for if we are to chance to find it. The theologian who brings his own preconceptions to the study of the Fathers will only rediscover what he has himself preconceived. The controversialist who uses patristic texts as missiles will find them both as …

  • Histoire de l'Eglise: La Paix Constantinienne a la mort de Theodose. By J. R. Palanque, G. Bardy and P. de Labriolle. (Bloud et Gay; 60 frs.)

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1937

    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

  • Spirituality

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1937

    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

  • Philosophy and the Meaning of History

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1936

    It is the nemesis of a cliche-ridden prose that a term may become trite yet stay ambiguous. The phrase philosophy of history covers four distinct approaches to three subjects, and before its relation to a Thomist scheme of thought can be considered it will be necessary to analyze the contrasted senses of the adjective "historical" and to determine the meaning of "Thomist" and of "philosophy." Thomism may be conveniently defined as the application…

  • Dominican Spirituality

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1936

    It is a sequel to the Catholicism of the Church that the unity of her members has not necessitated their uniformity; racial cultures have been strengthened by the acceptance of a common faith, and English like French or Irish or Italian types are still most distinctively national when most deeply Catholic. The history of the great religious orders affords a parallel, for the common end to which they are directed, the common faith that has created…

  • Cajetan

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1934

    Giacomo Tommaso Del Vio named Caietanus from his birthplace, Gaieta, died in the autumn of 1534. He had been a Cardinal for the last seventeen years, had been chosen as the Dominican Master General when he was only thirty-nine, and had been employed as Papal legate in Hungary and at the Imperial Diet. His influence upon church policy had been exercised through four pontificates; he had been the councillor of Julius II, the intimate of Leo X, had …

  • Iron Furnaces in South-eastern England and English Ports and Landing-places, 1578

    David David,  David et al.•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1933•Cited by: 3

    Journal Article Iron Furnaces in South-eastern England and English Ports and Landing-places, 1578 Get access DAVID, DAVID Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar GERVASE MATHEW GERVASE MATHEW Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XLVIII, Issue CLXXXIX, January 1933, Pages 91–99, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLVIII.CLXXXIX.91 Published: 01 Janu…

  • History of East Africa

    Kenneth Ingham, Roland Oliver et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 17

  • Recent Discoveries in East African Archaeology

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1953•Cited by: 3

    Since 1947 there has been a considerable advance in East African Archaeology. The preliminary archaeological survey of the East African coastline and islands has been almost completed. The area covered has stretched from the coast of British Somaliland to the frontiers of Portuguese East Africa ; two stretches of the Tanganyika coast and the Mafia group of islands off the mouth of the Rufiji still remain unsurveyed, but it is hoped that these may…

  • Iron Furnaces in South-eastern England and English Ports and Landing-places, 1578

    David David,  David et al.•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1933•Cited by: 3

    Journal Article Iron Furnaces in South-eastern England and English Ports and Landing-places, 1578 Get access DAVID, DAVID Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar GERVASE MATHEW GERVASE MATHEW Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XLVIII, Issue CLXXXIX, January 1933, Pages 91–99, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLVIII.CLXXXIX.91 Published: 01 Janu…

  • The Culture of the East African Coast: In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries in the Light of Recent Archaeological Discoveries

    Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Man•1956•Cited by: 2

  • Iron Furnaces in South-eastern England and English Ports and Landing-places, 1578

    David David,  David et al.•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•1933•Cited by: 3

    Journal Article Iron Furnaces in South-eastern England and English Ports and Landing-places, 1578 Get access DAVID, DAVID Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar GERVASE MATHEW GERVASE MATHEW Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XLVIII, Issue CLXXXIX, January 1933, Pages 91–99, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XLVIII.CLXXXIX.91 Published: 01 Janu…

  • Cajetan

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1934

    Giacomo Tommaso Del Vio named Caietanus from his birthplace, Gaieta, died in the autumn of 1534. He had been a Cardinal for the last seventeen years, had been chosen as the Dominican Master General when he was only thirty-nine, and had been employed as Papal legate in Hungary and at the Imperial Diet. His influence upon church policy had been exercised through four pontificates; he had been the councillor of Julius II, the intimate of Leo X, had …

  • Philosophy and the Meaning of History

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1936

    It is the nemesis of a cliche-ridden prose that a term may become trite yet stay ambiguous. The phrase philosophy of history covers four distinct approaches to three subjects, and before its relation to a Thomist scheme of thought can be considered it will be necessary to analyze the contrasted senses of the adjective "historical" and to determine the meaning of "Thomist" and of "philosophy." Thomism may be conveniently defined as the application…

  • Dominican Spirituality

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1936

    It is a sequel to the Catholicism of the Church that the unity of her members has not necessitated their uniformity; racial cultures have been strengthened by the acceptance of a common faith, and English like French or Irish or Italian types are still most distinctively national when most deeply Catholic. The history of the great religious orders affords a parallel, for the common end to which they are directed, the common faith that has created…

  • Histoire de l'Eglise: La Paix Constantinienne a la mort de Theodose. By J. R. Palanque, G. Bardy and P. de Labriolle. (Bloud et Gay; 60 frs.)

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1937

    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

  • Spirituality

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1937

    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

  • Patristic Revival

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1938

    For a Thomist the validity of any method in patristic study can be gauged by the effort to attain to an objective knowledge of patristic thought. It is only for its own sake that truth is to be sought for if we are to chance to find it. The theologian who brings his own preconceptions to the study of the Fathers will only rediscover what he has himself preconceived. The controversialist who uses patristic texts as missiles will find them both as …

  • The Example of Christ

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1940

    The knowledge that Christ was both God and man must be the central fact in the life of every Christian. Because He was a man, He has given an example for us to follow; because He was God, He has given us the strength to follow His example, and for every Christian the central lesson to be learnt from Christ is to love, to give and to endure.Looking back over two thousand years, the details of Christ's life on earth can seem very far away. The sett…

  • The Character of the Gallienic Renaissance

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1943

    It is at least a tenable hypothesis that the acute phase of transition from classical to post-classic culture lies in the third century A.D. rather than in the fifth. The confused and tangled epoch between the accession of Septimius Severus and the accession of Diocletian seems either to foreshadow or to shape the future both for the Western Provinces and for the East. So much that had marked the civilisation of the Antonines, the sense of gravit…

  • Eastern Traditions in Christianity

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1950

    When I agreed to speak this afternoon I thought it would be more useful if I spoke to you personally and informally, rather than if I attempted to give a set lecture on so vast a subject. Besides, I would like to begin by making my own standpoint clear, and I can do that more easily if you will let me be personal.I have great sympathy and great respect for many of those who are working towards reunion. But I have never classed myself among them, …

  • The Collapse of a Civilsation

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1950

    Shortly after the year 400 the poet Prudentius wrote that the Roman Empire had never been more flourishing nor so happy. All the evidence that we possess tends to show that it seemed eternal and impregnable to its citizens. It was impossible for them to conceive of their life without it. The Western provinces formed a single, carefully administered state, covering modern England, France, the Netherlands, Western Germany, Portugal, Spain, Italy, N…

  • Recent Discoveries in East African Archaeology

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1953•Cited by: 3

    Since 1947 there has been a considerable advance in East African Archaeology. The preliminary archaeological survey of the East African coastline and islands has been almost completed. The area covered has stretched from the coast of British Somaliland to the frontiers of Portuguese East Africa ; two stretches of the Tanganyika coast and the Mafia group of islands off the mouth of the Rufiji still remain unsurveyed, but it is hoped that these may…

  • Fra Angelico

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1953

    Mr John Pope Hennessy's recent study on Fra Angelico has already been widely and appreciatively reviewed. Yet it is curious how few of its reviewers seem to have noted the profound originality of his treatment and conclusion.The volume is in itself an admirable specimen of the Phaidon productions at their best. It would be possible to criticise some of the colour reproductions but we are still at the stage when the majority of colour reproduction…

  • Herder Art Series: Vol. I, The Icon. Edited by H. Lützeler, translated by S. Hackel. Introduction by A. A. Hackel. Vol. 11, Mosaics. - Elted by H. Liitzeler, translated by R. M. Bethel. Introduction b…

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1955

    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

  • The Culture of the East African Coast: In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries in the Light of Recent Archaeological Discoveries

    Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Man•1956•Cited by: 2

  • Cathedral and Crusade: Studies of the Medieval Church, 1050-1350. By Henri Daniel-Rops. (Dent; 42s.)

    Open Access•Gervase Mathew•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1957

    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

  • History of East Africa

    Kenneth Ingham, Roland Oliver et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1963•Cited by: 17

  • Free and equal access to the internet: A cornerstone for the realization of freedom of speech and expression in the Digital Age

    Open Access•Aditya Valiathan Pillai, Gervase Mathew et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Acadêmica da Faculdade de…•2025

    The Internet consists of millions of businesses, private, public, academic, and government networks of local to global scope linked by a broad array of electronic, wireless, and optical networking technologies. The Internet is considered one of humanity’s greatest inventions. Now, it is impossible to lead a life without internet access. Every area of human life is connected to the internet. It can be seen that in the modern world, it is impossibl…

Computer Science (10 works) · Citation (8 works) · Library science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Information retrieval (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Art (4 works)

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