David Barry
Biographic Data
| ID | 231887 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Barry |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Barry |
| SIGNATURE | BARRY D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5039-1156 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Natural Burial: An Exploratory Study of Attitudes and Practices Among Funeral Directors in the US
The market for natural burial has increased for a variety of reasons including positions on environmental and sustainability issues, religious and spiritual considerations, and cost. While there is growing research on popular perceptions from potential consumers, very little is known about the industry actors, institutions, and structures that support natural burial practices. This study examines the knowledge, impressions, attitudes, and practic…
The Relationship Between Religious Nationalism, Institutional Pride, and Societal Development: A Survey of Postcommunist Europe
Past research suggests that religious nationalism increases during periods of dramatic change and insecurity. This article uses survey data to examine religious nationalism in postcommunist Europe. The analysis of the data reveals an increase of religious nationalism over the last two decades in these countries. This analysis also reveals that there has been a contradictory decline of religiosity in these countries during the same period. These f…
Ethnodoxy, national exceptionalism, and xenophobia: A case study of contemporary Russia
The purpose of this study is to explore the way religious and ethno-national identities are conflated, and how such orientations are related to national exceptionalism and xenophobia. Using data from the International Social Survey Programme’s National Identity series to examine Russia as a case study, two key findings are revealed. First, the belief that individuals must affiliate with their nation’s dominant religion is widespread and increasin…
Ethnodoxy: How Popular Ideologies Fuse Religious and Ethnic Identities
Popular beliefs conflating ethnic identities with particular faiths can lead to marginalization of religiously and ethnically 'other' and fuel ethnoreligious conflict even in secularized societies. Despite their importance to ethnoreligious conflict and coexistence, ideological conflations of faith and ethnos have previously received little scholarly attention. We fill the gap by introducing the concept of ethnodoxy: a collectively held belief sy…
Goethe Yearbook 13
Regulation is evil: An application of narrative policy analysis to regulatory debate in New Zealand
Strategy Retold: Toward a Narrative View of Strategic Discourse
Ist Uns Nichts Übrig?’: The Residue of Resistance in Goethe's Iphigenie Auf Tauris
Artful Inquiry: A Symbolic Constructivist Approach to Social Science Research
This article introduces symbolic constructivism, a qualitative research approach that uses artlike, nonroutine portrayal (e.g., sculpture, photographs, drawings, dramatization, etc.) to elicit, challenge, and shift existing sense-making frameworks. Unlike art-based methods that rely on expert interpretation, symbolic constructivism stresses the development of intersubjective understanding; researcher and respondent interpretations interact to cre…
A Tyrant on the Loose in Goethe's Novelle
In spite of Ian Watt's elegant plea nearly thirty years ago (48o) to have it replaced by humour in the critical pantheon, irony has, for better or worse, maintained its hold over the thinking of many scholars. The principal danger it runs, and has always run, is that of justifying all possible interpretations of a text: may make this mean what want it to mean merely by declaring that any indications to the contrary are intended only ironically. Y…
A French Literary Renaissance in Louisiana: Cultural Reflections
Threads of Threeness in Fontane's Irrungen Wirrungen
Turning the Screw on Goethe's ‘Helena’
Ethnodoxy: How Popular Ideologies Fuse Religious and Ethnic Identities
Popular beliefs conflating ethnic identities with particular faiths can lead to marginalization of religiously and ethnically 'other' and fuel ethnoreligious conflict even in secularized societies. Despite their importance to ethnoreligious conflict and coexistence, ideological conflations of faith and ethnos have previously received little scholarly attention. We fill the gap by introducing the concept of ethnodoxy: a collectively held belief sy…
Regulation is evil: An application of narrative policy analysis to regulatory debate in New Zealand
Artful Inquiry: A Symbolic Constructivist Approach to Social Science Research
This article introduces symbolic constructivism, a qualitative research approach that uses artlike, nonroutine portrayal (e.g., sculpture, photographs, drawings, dramatization, etc.) to elicit, challenge, and shift existing sense-making frameworks. Unlike art-based methods that rely on expert interpretation, symbolic constructivism stresses the development of intersubjective understanding; researcher and respondent interpretations interact to cre…
Ethnodoxy, national exceptionalism, and xenophobia: A case study of contemporary Russia
The purpose of this study is to explore the way religious and ethno-national identities are conflated, and how such orientations are related to national exceptionalism and xenophobia. Using data from the International Social Survey Programme’s National Identity series to examine Russia as a case study, two key findings are revealed. First, the belief that individuals must affiliate with their nation’s dominant religion is widespread and increasin…
A French Literary Renaissance in Louisiana: Cultural Reflections
The Relationship Between Religious Nationalism, Institutional Pride, and Societal Development: A Survey of Postcommunist Europe
Past research suggests that religious nationalism increases during periods of dramatic change and insecurity. This article uses survey data to examine religious nationalism in postcommunist Europe. The analysis of the data reveals an increase of religious nationalism over the last two decades in these countries. This analysis also reveals that there has been a contradictory decline of religiosity in these countries during the same period. These f…
Turning the Screw on Goethe's ‘Helena’
A Tyrant on the Loose in Goethe's Novelle
In spite of Ian Watt's elegant plea nearly thirty years ago (48o) to have it replaced by humour in the critical pantheon, irony has, for better or worse, maintained its hold over the thinking of many scholars. The principal danger it runs, and has always run, is that of justifying all possible interpretations of a text: may make this mean what want it to mean merely by declaring that any indications to the contrary are intended only ironically. Y…
A French Literary Renaissance in Louisiana: Cultural Reflections
Threads of Threeness in Fontane's Irrungen Wirrungen
Ist Uns Nichts Übrig?’: The Residue of Resistance in Goethe's Iphigenie Auf Tauris
Artful Inquiry: A Symbolic Constructivist Approach to Social Science Research
This article introduces symbolic constructivism, a qualitative research approach that uses artlike, nonroutine portrayal (e.g., sculpture, photographs, drawings, dramatization, etc.) to elicit, challenge, and shift existing sense-making frameworks. Unlike art-based methods that rely on expert interpretation, symbolic constructivism stresses the development of intersubjective understanding; researcher and respondent interpretations interact to cre…
Strategy Retold: Toward a Narrative View of Strategic Discourse
Regulation is evil: An application of narrative policy analysis to regulatory debate in New Zealand
Goethe Yearbook 13
Ethnodoxy: How Popular Ideologies Fuse Religious and Ethnic Identities
Popular beliefs conflating ethnic identities with particular faiths can lead to marginalization of religiously and ethnically 'other' and fuel ethnoreligious conflict even in secularized societies. Despite their importance to ethnoreligious conflict and coexistence, ideological conflations of faith and ethnos have previously received little scholarly attention. We fill the gap by introducing the concept of ethnodoxy: a collectively held belief sy…
Ethnodoxy, national exceptionalism, and xenophobia: A case study of contemporary Russia
The purpose of this study is to explore the way religious and ethno-national identities are conflated, and how such orientations are related to national exceptionalism and xenophobia. Using data from the International Social Survey Programme’s National Identity series to examine Russia as a case study, two key findings are revealed. First, the belief that individuals must affiliate with their nation’s dominant religion is widespread and increasin…
The Relationship Between Religious Nationalism, Institutional Pride, and Societal Development: A Survey of Postcommunist Europe
Past research suggests that religious nationalism increases during periods of dramatic change and insecurity. This article uses survey data to examine religious nationalism in postcommunist Europe. The analysis of the data reveals an increase of religious nationalism over the last two decades in these countries. This analysis also reveals that there has been a contradictory decline of religiosity in these countries during the same period. These f…
Natural Burial: An Exploratory Study of Attitudes and Practices Among Funeral Directors in the US
The market for natural burial has increased for a variety of reasons including positions on environmental and sustainability issues, religious and spiritual considerations, and cost. While there is growing research on popular perceptions from potential consumers, very little is known about the industry actors, institutions, and structures that support natural burial practices. This study examines the knowledge, impressions, attitudes, and practic…
Sociology (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Library science (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)