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Paul Simpson-Housley

Biographic Data

ID169369
NAMEPaul Simpson-Housley
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMESimpson-Housley
SIGNATURESIMPSON-HOUSLEY P
AFFILIATIONSYork University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT22
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX3
  • Writing the City: Eden, Babylon and the New Jerusalem

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, Peter Preston et al.•BOOK•Writing the City•2014

    `The expression of human experience it embodies ... includes all personal history'. Saul Bellow's view of the city is far from that of classic geographical descriptions which look at growth or decline, demographic patterns, traffic flows and economic potential: these empirically conceived models of urban geography fail to accommodate the crucial human aspect of city life. Located at the interface of geography and literature, Writing the City visu…

  • Ego-Identity Achievement and Perception of Risk in Intimacy in Survivors of Stranger and Acquaintance Rape

    Open Access•Siobhan L McEwan, Anton F de Man et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2002•References: 3

  • Mapping the Sacred: Religion, Geography and Postcolonial Literatures

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•BOOK•Mapping the Sacred•2001•Cited by: 7

    Interweaving the interpretative methods of religious studies, literary criticism and cultural geography, the essays in this volume focus on issues associated with the representation of place and space in the writing and reading of the postcolonial. The collection charts the ways in which contemporary writers extend and deepen our awareness of the ambiguities of economic, social and political relations implicated in “sacred space” - the sense of s…

  • Bram Stoker's Dracula: Sucking through the century, 1897-1997

    Carol Margaret Davison, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•BOOK•Bram Stoker's Dracula•1997

    Introduction Part I: Understanding Diversity Part II: The Worlds of Work Part III: Daily Stresses Part IV: Sources of Change

  • Writing the City

    Perttu Vartiainen, Peter Preston et al.•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•1996

  • Battles from below: A literature of oppression

    Open Access•Erik Gilbert, DeborahCarter Park et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1996•References: 1

  • Trait Anxiety and Perception of a Potential Nuclear Power Plant Disaster

    Open Access•Michael D Mehta, Manisha P Mehta et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1994

    This study explored how trait anxiety interacts with various demographic variables in influencing how potential nuclear power disaster is assessed by a random sample of 150 adults (77 women, 73 men) who live near a nuclear power plant. Expectation of a future nuclear power plant disaster was positively related to high trait-anxiety elevations in women who were childless

  • To the “Infinite Spaces of Creation”: The Interior Landscape of a Schizophrenic Artist

    Deborah Carter Park, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 8

    Of the personal worlds that fall within the domain of geography, the the world of the schizophrenic is perhaps the most distinctive. Schizophrenics possess a subjective world imagery that reflects their past experience, family background, delusions, hallucinations, cognitive processes, and quests for order. These imageries are, on rare occasions, expressed in art. The art of Adolf Wölfli offers a glimpse of schizophrenic images and perceptions an…

  • Poles Apart? The Terra Nova and Fram Antarctic Expeditions and Judeo-Christian Attitudes towards Nature

    Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper reflects on Amundsen's and Scott's siege of the South Pole. Although the reward of priority motivated both Antarctic explorers, the Terra Nova and the Fram Expeditions both reflect the ambiguity and ambivalence towards nature of Judeo-Christian culture, as expressed in canonical scriptures and in its historical development. The postmodern might be understood in terms of this ambiguity and ambivalence rather than in terms of efforts to …

  • Sacred Places and Profane Spaces: Essays in the Geographics of Judaism, Christianity and Islam

    Eugen Schoenfeld, Jamie Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Religious Research•1993

  • Apocalypse Now and Not Yet

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1991

  • Flood Experience and Posttraumatic Trait Anxiety in Appalachia

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1989

    114 men and women participated in a study which focused on the long-term effect on trait anxiety resulting from a severe flood which occurred in 1972 in Buffalo Creek, West Virginia. Analysis indicates that residents of Buffalo Creek, who did experience the devastating flood, after all these years tend to report higher trait anxiety than do residents of Kopperston who had not been subjected to such a disaster

  • Locus of Control, Age, and Urban Residential Satisfaction in German Immigrants

    Open Access•Sandra Felka, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1989

  • Relativizing the Relativizers: On the Postmodern Challenge to Human Geography

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1989•Cited by: 9•References: 2

    This paper reflects on the postmodern challenge to human geography. We add another voice to the conversation, namely Ludwig Wittgenstein. We discuss his philosophy in terms of its application to human geography

  • The View from the Poblacion Callampa: Some Null Findings

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1988

    84 residents of Las Lomas, Santiago de Chile took part in a study of the relations of locus of control with residential satisfaction, job, and housing search. Null findings resulted, but in spite of extremely poor living conditions, high residential satisfaction prevailed

  • Factors in Perception of Tornado Hazard: An Exploratory Study

    Open Access•Anton De Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Social Behavior and Personality…•1987

    142 subjects participated in a study of the relationship between selected predictors and responses to potential tornado hazard. Results of backstep regression analyses indicated (a) that sex of subject and level of education were the best predictors of perceived probability of tornado recurrence, (b) that ratings of severity of potential damage were related to level of education, and (c) that sex of subject accounted for a significant percentage …

  • Trait Anxiety and Locus of Control

    Open Access•Anton F de Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1985

  • Trait Anxiety, Perception of Potential Nuclear Hazard, and State Anxiety

    Open Access•Anton De Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1984

    89 residents of an area located near a designated nuclear site took part in an investigation of the relationship between trait-anxiety and perceptions of potential nuclear disaster and between such perceptions and state anxiety. No significant correlation was found between trait-anxiety and expectation of future accidents or between this measure of anxiety and estimation of potential damage. Expectation of an accident and estimation of damage wer…

  • Trait Anxiety and Response to Potential Flood Disaster

    Open Access•Anton De Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1984

    81 subjects participated in a study examining the relationship between trait-anxiety, as measured by the trait subscale of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory, and perceptions of or responses to potential floodhazard, as evaluated by an objective questionnaire. In assessing these relationships the interactive effects of a number of relevant variables were investigated. Correlations suggested that trait-anxiety was negatively related to expectation …

  • A Framework for Positivist and Phenomenological Methodologies

    Colin A Ladyka, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Cahiers de géographie du Québec•1984

  • Repression-Sensitization and Flood Hazard Appraisal in Carman, Manitoba

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1982

    Floods causing extensive property damage and personal hardship have occurred in Carman, Manitoba, a Canadian settlement of about 2400 located on the Boyne River, 50 miles southwest of Winnipeg, in 1970, 1974, and 1979. 116 floodplain residents were interviewed concerning their perceptions of, feelings about, and responses to the possibility of future flooding as well as completing the Revised Repression-Sensitization Scale. Repressers evidenced a…

  • The Novelist's Image of the North: Discussion

    Alec H Paul, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1980

    WE were much intrigued by D. C. D. Pocock's 'The novelist's image of the North' in Trans. Inst. Br. Geogr. N.S. 4, 62-76. In this fascinating article Pocock somehow managed to reduce an encyclopedia of reading to an almost mind-bending array of brief literary references. The overall effect was reminiscent of a burst of staccato machine-gun fire. A fragment from one novelist was followed by another in rapid and unrelenting succession, leaving the …

  • Relativizing the Relativizers: On the Postmodern Challenge to Human Geography

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1989•Cited by: 9•References: 2

    This paper reflects on the postmodern challenge to human geography. We add another voice to the conversation, namely Ludwig Wittgenstein. We discuss his philosophy in terms of its application to human geography

  • Mapping the Sacred: Religion, Geography and Postcolonial Literatures

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•BOOK•Mapping the Sacred•2001•Cited by: 7

    Interweaving the interpretative methods of religious studies, literary criticism and cultural geography, the essays in this volume focus on issues associated with the representation of place and space in the writing and reading of the postcolonial. The collection charts the ways in which contemporary writers extend and deepen our awareness of the ambiguities of economic, social and political relations implicated in “sacred space” - the sense of s…

  • To the “Infinite Spaces of Creation”: The Interior Landscape of a Schizophrenic Artist

    Deborah Carter Park, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 8

    Of the personal worlds that fall within the domain of geography, the the world of the schizophrenic is perhaps the most distinctive. Schizophrenics possess a subjective world imagery that reflects their past experience, family background, delusions, hallucinations, cognitive processes, and quests for order. These imageries are, on rare occasions, expressed in art. The art of Adolf Wölfli offers a glimpse of schizophrenic images and perceptions an…

  • Poles Apart? The Terra Nova and Fram Antarctic Expeditions and Judeo-Christian Attitudes towards Nature

    Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper reflects on Amundsen's and Scott's siege of the South Pole. Although the reward of priority motivated both Antarctic explorers, the Terra Nova and the Fram Expeditions both reflect the ambiguity and ambivalence towards nature of Judeo-Christian culture, as expressed in canonical scriptures and in its historical development. The postmodern might be understood in terms of this ambiguity and ambivalence rather than in terms of efforts to …

  • The Novelist's Image of the North: Discussion

    Alec H Paul, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1980

    WE were much intrigued by D. C. D. Pocock's 'The novelist's image of the North' in Trans. Inst. Br. Geogr. N.S. 4, 62-76. In this fascinating article Pocock somehow managed to reduce an encyclopedia of reading to an almost mind-bending array of brief literary references. The overall effect was reminiscent of a burst of staccato machine-gun fire. A fragment from one novelist was followed by another in rapid and unrelenting succession, leaving the …

  • Repression-Sensitization and Flood Hazard Appraisal in Carman, Manitoba

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1982

    Floods causing extensive property damage and personal hardship have occurred in Carman, Manitoba, a Canadian settlement of about 2400 located on the Boyne River, 50 miles southwest of Winnipeg, in 1970, 1974, and 1979. 116 floodplain residents were interviewed concerning their perceptions of, feelings about, and responses to the possibility of future flooding as well as completing the Revised Repression-Sensitization Scale. Repressers evidenced a…

  • Trait Anxiety, Perception of Potential Nuclear Hazard, and State Anxiety

    Open Access•Anton De Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1984

    89 residents of an area located near a designated nuclear site took part in an investigation of the relationship between trait-anxiety and perceptions of potential nuclear disaster and between such perceptions and state anxiety. No significant correlation was found between trait-anxiety and expectation of future accidents or between this measure of anxiety and estimation of potential damage. Expectation of an accident and estimation of damage wer…

  • Trait Anxiety and Response to Potential Flood Disaster

    Open Access•Anton De Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1984

    81 subjects participated in a study examining the relationship between trait-anxiety, as measured by the trait subscale of the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory, and perceptions of or responses to potential floodhazard, as evaluated by an objective questionnaire. In assessing these relationships the interactive effects of a number of relevant variables were investigated. Correlations suggested that trait-anxiety was negatively related to expectation …

  • A Framework for Positivist and Phenomenological Methodologies

    Colin A Ladyka, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Cahiers de géographie du Québec•1984

  • Trait Anxiety and Locus of Control

    Open Access•Anton F de Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1985

  • Factors in Perception of Tornado Hazard: An Exploratory Study

    Open Access•Anton De Man, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Social Behavior and Personality…•1987

    142 subjects participated in a study of the relationship between selected predictors and responses to potential tornado hazard. Results of backstep regression analyses indicated (a) that sex of subject and level of education were the best predictors of perceived probability of tornado recurrence, (b) that ratings of severity of potential damage were related to level of education, and (c) that sex of subject accounted for a significant percentage …

  • The View from the Poblacion Callampa: Some Null Findings

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1988

    84 residents of Las Lomas, Santiago de Chile took part in a study of the relations of locus of control with residential satisfaction, job, and housing search. Null findings resulted, but in spite of extremely poor living conditions, high residential satisfaction prevailed

  • Flood Experience and Posttraumatic Trait Anxiety in Appalachia

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1989

    114 men and women participated in a study which focused on the long-term effect on trait anxiety resulting from a severe flood which occurred in 1972 in Buffalo Creek, West Virginia. Analysis indicates that residents of Buffalo Creek, who did experience the devastating flood, after all these years tend to report higher trait anxiety than do residents of Kopperston who had not been subjected to such a disaster

  • Locus of Control, Age, and Urban Residential Satisfaction in German Immigrants

    Open Access•Sandra Felka, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1989

  • Relativizing the Relativizers: On the Postmodern Challenge to Human Geography

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1989•Cited by: 9•References: 2

    This paper reflects on the postmodern challenge to human geography. We add another voice to the conversation, namely Ludwig Wittgenstein. We discuss his philosophy in terms of its application to human geography

  • Apocalypse Now and Not Yet

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1991

  • Poles Apart? The Terra Nova and Fram Antarctic Expeditions and Judeo-Christian Attitudes towards Nature

    Paul Simpson-Housley, PAUL SIMPSON‐HOUSLEY et al.•ARTICLE•Transactions of the Institute of…•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper reflects on Amundsen's and Scott's siege of the South Pole. Although the reward of priority motivated both Antarctic explorers, the Terra Nova and the Fram Expeditions both reflect the ambiguity and ambivalence towards nature of Judeo-Christian culture, as expressed in canonical scriptures and in its historical development. The postmodern might be understood in terms of this ambiguity and ambivalence rather than in terms of efforts to …

  • Sacred Places and Profane Spaces: Essays in the Geographics of Judaism, Christianity and Islam

    Eugen Schoenfeld, Jamie Scott et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Religious Research•1993

  • Trait Anxiety and Perception of a Potential Nuclear Power Plant Disaster

    Open Access•Michael D Mehta, Manisha P Mehta et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1994

    This study explored how trait anxiety interacts with various demographic variables in influencing how potential nuclear power disaster is assessed by a random sample of 150 adults (77 women, 73 men) who live near a nuclear power plant. Expectation of a future nuclear power plant disaster was positively related to high trait-anxiety elevations in women who were childless

  • To the “Infinite Spaces of Creation”: The Interior Landscape of a Schizophrenic Artist

    Deborah Carter Park, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•1994•Cited by: 7•References: 8

    Of the personal worlds that fall within the domain of geography, the the world of the schizophrenic is perhaps the most distinctive. Schizophrenics possess a subjective world imagery that reflects their past experience, family background, delusions, hallucinations, cognitive processes, and quests for order. These imageries are, on rare occasions, expressed in art. The art of Adolf Wölfli offers a glimpse of schizophrenic images and perceptions an…

  • Writing the City

    Perttu Vartiainen, Peter Preston et al.•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•1996

  • Battles from below: A literature of oppression

    Open Access•Erik Gilbert, DeborahCarter Park et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•1996•References: 1

  • Bram Stoker's Dracula: Sucking through the century, 1897-1997

    Carol Margaret Davison, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•BOOK•Bram Stoker's Dracula•1997

    Introduction Part I: Understanding Diversity Part II: The Worlds of Work Part III: Daily Stresses Part IV: Sources of Change

  • Mapping the Sacred: Religion, Geography and Postcolonial Literatures

    Jamie S Scott, Paul Simpson-Housley et al.•BOOK•Mapping the Sacred•2001•Cited by: 7

    Interweaving the interpretative methods of religious studies, literary criticism and cultural geography, the essays in this volume focus on issues associated with the representation of place and space in the writing and reading of the postcolonial. The collection charts the ways in which contemporary writers extend and deepen our awareness of the ambiguities of economic, social and political relations implicated in “sacred space” - the sense of s…

  • Ego-Identity Achievement and Perception of Risk in Intimacy in Survivors of Stranger and Acquaintance Rape

    Open Access•Siobhan L McEwan, Anton F de Man et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2002•References: 3

  • Writing the City: Eden, Babylon and the New Jerusalem

    Open Access•Paul Simpson-Housley, Peter Preston et al.•BOOK•Writing the City•2014

    `The expression of human experience it embodies ... includes all personal history'. Saul Bellow's view of the city is far from that of classic geographical descriptions which look at growth or decline, demographic patterns, traffic flows and economic potential: these empirically conceived models of urban geography fail to accommodate the crucial human aspect of city life. Located at the interface of geography and literature, Writing the City visu…

Psychology (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Geography (9 works) · Anxiety (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · History (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works)

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