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Joy Bennett Reeves

Biographic Data

ID263320
NAMEJoy Bennett Reeves
GIVEN NAMESJoy Bennett
FAMILY NAMEReeves
SIGNATUREREEVES J B
AFFILIATIONSTexas State University
ORCID0000-0001-7874-2555
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1921
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Decide This Doubt for Me

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper proposes that William Cowper's Olney Hymns (1779) instantiate a curious form of modern belief. Cowper's hymns are riddled with personal confessions of doubt, unbelief, and a sense of exile from the broader Christian church. At the same time, the public nature of his hymns-an emergent genre in eighteenth-century England-placed such private misgivings in a communal context. As congregations collectively sang their individual doubts, thos…

  • Godless Fictions in the Eighteenth Century

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves, James Bryant Reeves•BOOK•Godless Fictions in the…•2020

    Although there were no self-avowed British atheists before the 1780s, authors including Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, Sarah Fielding, Phebe Gibbes, and William Cowper worried extensively about atheism's dystopian possibilities, and routinely represented atheists as being beyond the pale of human sympathy. Challenging traditional formulations of secularization that equate modernity with unbelief, Reeves reveals how reactions against atheism rath…

  • What has the feminist movement wrought? A look at mature women's leisure

    Joy Bennett Reeves, Thomas W Segady•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•1995•References: 6

    The authors argue that promoting gender equality without simultaneously promoting changes in capitalist workplace organization and capitalist cultural values systems will likely result in the unintended consequence of less meaningful leisure for mature women of the future. The current problem of declining leisure for both men and women, but especially women, is described, analyzed, and projected to the future. Certain assumptions are made about s…

  • Emotional responses of men and women when labeled nonintelligent and unattractive by various reference groups

    Connie Lizotte Spreadbury, Joy Bennett Reeves•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•1983•References: 6

    The study explored the emotional responses of men and women when labeled nonintelligent and unattractive by various reference groups—child(ren), spouse, father, mother and generalized others. Questionnaires were administered to 151 men and women. The findings indicated that (1) women were more likely than men to experience the label of being unattractive, (2) the label was differentially applied by various reference groups, and (3) women responde…

  • Education and the Public Libraries

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves, J Reeves•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1927

  • Bishop Gore and the Anglican Modernists

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1921

    The Cambridge Conference has created a new crisis in the Church of England. Bishop Gore has publicly complained that a large and important and learned body of men, many of them officials in that Church, hold views which are fundamentally subversive of the whole fabric of Christian belief. To those of the "Catholic party" who ask him what is to be done in this emergency, he confesses he has no short and easy answer to give, but he makes a few sugg…

  • Decide This Doubt for Me

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper proposes that William Cowper's Olney Hymns (1779) instantiate a curious form of modern belief. Cowper's hymns are riddled with personal confessions of doubt, unbelief, and a sense of exile from the broader Christian church. At the same time, the public nature of his hymns-an emergent genre in eighteenth-century England-placed such private misgivings in a communal context. As congregations collectively sang their individual doubts, thos…

  • Bishop Gore and the Anglican Modernists

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1921

    The Cambridge Conference has created a new crisis in the Church of England. Bishop Gore has publicly complained that a large and important and learned body of men, many of them officials in that Church, hold views which are fundamentally subversive of the whole fabric of Christian belief. To those of the "Catholic party" who ask him what is to be done in this emergency, he confesses he has no short and easy answer to give, but he makes a few sugg…

  • Education and the Public Libraries

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves, J Reeves•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1927

  • Emotional responses of men and women when labeled nonintelligent and unattractive by various reference groups

    Connie Lizotte Spreadbury, Joy Bennett Reeves•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•1983•References: 6

    The study explored the emotional responses of men and women when labeled nonintelligent and unattractive by various reference groups—child(ren), spouse, father, mother and generalized others. Questionnaires were administered to 151 men and women. The findings indicated that (1) women were more likely than men to experience the label of being unattractive, (2) the label was differentially applied by various reference groups, and (3) women responde…

  • What has the feminist movement wrought? A look at mature women's leisure

    Joy Bennett Reeves, Thomas W Segady•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•1995•References: 6

    The authors argue that promoting gender equality without simultaneously promoting changes in capitalist workplace organization and capitalist cultural values systems will likely result in the unintended consequence of less meaningful leisure for mature women of the future. The current problem of declining leisure for both men and women, but especially women, is described, analyzed, and projected to the future. Certain assumptions are made about s…

  • Godless Fictions in the Eighteenth Century

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves, James Bryant Reeves•BOOK•Godless Fictions in the…•2020

    Although there were no self-avowed British atheists before the 1780s, authors including Jonathan Swift, Alexander Pope, Sarah Fielding, Phebe Gibbes, and William Cowper worried extensively about atheism's dystopian possibilities, and routinely represented atheists as being beyond the pale of human sympathy. Challenging traditional formulations of secularization that equate modernity with unbelief, Reeves reveals how reactions against atheism rath…

  • Decide This Doubt for Me

    Open Access•Joy Bennett Reeves•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 8

    This paper proposes that William Cowper's Olney Hymns (1779) instantiate a curious form of modern belief. Cowper's hymns are riddled with personal confessions of doubt, unbelief, and a sense of exile from the broader Christian church. At the same time, the public nature of his hymns-an emergent genre in eighteenth-century England-placed such private misgivings in a communal context. As congregations collectively sang their individual doubts, thos…

Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Library science (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Theology (2 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Anger (1 work)

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