Virginia H Hine

Biographic Data

ID245931
NAMEVirginia H Hine
GIVEN NAMESVirginia H
FAMILY NAMEHine
SIGNATUREHINE V H
AFFILIATIONSCoordinator of Adult Programs, Rites of Passage, Novaro, California
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS33
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
H-INDEX3

  • Dying at Home: Can Families Cope

    Open AccessVirginia H HineARTICLEOMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying1980

    Surveys indicate that most people say they would like to die at home. With the increase in professional and popular acceptance of exploration into the needs of the dying, there is increasing interest in the practicability of families taking loved persons home to die. This article examines five considerations involved in the decision for a home death: (1) sources of the moral support necessary for the family to take the responsibility, (2) the kin…

  • The Charismatic Movement

    Virginia H Hine, Michael P Hamilton et al.ARTICLESociological Analysis1975

  • People, Power, Change: Movements of Social Transformation

    C K Yang, Virginia H HineREVIEWContemporary Sociology A Journal…1972

  • People, Power, Change: Movements of Social Transformation

    K O L Burridge, Virginia H HineREVIEWMan1971

  • Bridge Burners: Commitment and Participation in a Religious Movement

    Virginia H HineARTICLESociological Analysis1970Cited by: 8

    Commitment is described in terms of four manifestations observed in the Pentecostal Movement and in other secular movements. The experiential source of commitment is suggested and two components identified: (1) a subjective experience in which the self-image is altered and some degree of cognitive restructuring occurs, and (2) an overt act which sets the performer apart from the larger society in some significant way. Measure for each of these co…

  • Pentecostal Glossolalia toward a Functional Interpretation

    Virginia H HineARTICLEJournal for the Scientific Study…1969Cited by: 10

    Theories which explain glossolalia as indicative of psychological pathology, suggestibility, or hypnosis, or as a result of social disorganization and deprivation are reviewed and found inadequate to explain recent data on the Pentecostal movement. Concepts of glossolalia as learned behavior and as part of a process of personality reorganization are found more useful. Data are presented to support a functional interpretation of glossolalia as one…

  • Five Factors Crucial to the Growth and Spread of a Modern Religious Movement

    Luther P Gerlach, Virginia H HineARTICLEJournal for the Scientific Study…1968Cited by: 15

    Explanations for the spread of a modern religious movement are sought within the dynamics of the movement itself. Five key factors are identified and functionally analysed: (1) an acephalous, reticulate organizational structure, (2) faceto-face recruitment along lines of pre-existing significant social relationships, (3) commitment generated through an act or experience, (4) change-oriented ideology, and (5) real or perceived opposition. It is su…