John H Smith
Biographic Data
| ID | 3632769 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John H Smith |
| GIVEN NAMES | John H |
| FAMILY NAME | Smith |
| SIGNATURE | SMITH J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | East Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0992-2397 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1946 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Gospel of John Marrant: Conjuring Christianity in the Black Atlantic
Old Canaan in a New World: Native Americans and the Lost Tribes of Israel
Humanity’s Fundamental Environmental Limits
Darkness Falls on the Land of Light: Experiencing Religious Awakenings in Eighteenth-Century New England
The First Great Awakening has long been a minor battlefield in early Americanist historiography, where scholars hotly debate various aspects of the revivals and their influence on the development of American society. Recent works have dispelled Jon Butler's diminution of it in 1982, and Douglas L. Winiarski joins an emerging cadre of historians who are enriching our understanding of the awakening. Through a series of microhistorical studies, Wini…
You Are What You Will: Kant, Schopenhauer, Facial Expression of Emotion, and Affective Computing1
Recent developments in the cognitive sciences have advanced the techniques of reading emotions on the human face. Paul Ekman has formalised the study of ‘micro‐expressions’, universal ways in which emotions are embedded and expressed in the human face, and the field of ‘affective computing’ has employed software to allow facial expressions of emotion to be read and evaluated by digital technology. Such developments raise fundamental philosophical…
The Infinitesimal as Theological Principle: Representing the Paradoxes of God and Nothing in Cohen, Rosenzweig, Scholem, and Barth
The Infinitesimal as Theological Principle:Representing the Paradoxes of God and Nothing in Cohen, Rosenzweig, Scholem, and Barth John H. Smith (bio) In a letter to Schelling dated August 30, 1795, Hegel mentions that he wants to write an essay exploring "what it could mean to approach God?" (was es heißen könne, sich Gott zu nähern?).1 Hegel, throughout his entire career, and Schelling, at least throughout the first thirty years of his even long…
On the Novelle and/as Ereignis
Dialogues between Faith and Reason: The Death and Return of God in Modern German Thought
"Dialogues between Faith and Reason" published on by Cornell University Press.
Living Religion as Vanishing Mediator: Schleiermacher, Early Romanticism, and Idealism 1
Religion was fundamental to the conceptual revolutions of Early Romanticism and Idealism. Schleiermacher linked the divine to the new philosophies of life and served as a productive “vanishing mediator” for Friedrich Schlegel, Novalis, Schelling, and Hegel. They all strove to “vitalize” the Spinozan identity of deus and natura and thereby made a crucial turn from the philosophies of Kant and Fichte. The idea of a living religion laid the foundati…
Dialectics of the Will. Freedom, Power and Understanding in Modern French and German Thought
The concept of the will is essential to Western thought. Whereas Greek philosophers develop no single model of the will, Christian philosophers explored the idea of the individual will and its relationship with God as well as the possibility for self-determination. John H. Smith reexamines the will in terms of the philosophical debates that began in the seventeenth century. He looks at the act of the willing as existing in a domain of contradicti…
Time and the Hour: Nigeria, East Africa and the second world war
"Nietzsche's "Will to Power: Politics beyond (Hegelian) Recognition
For centuries, Western thought has modeled collective politics on conceptions of the individual. The link between the individual and the collective generally has occurred at the nodal point of the concept of the will. This occurs to the present day, as can be seen in such notions as the of the people, nation, etc.1 In particular, Hegel's Philosophy of Right, in locating the at the center of his analysis and in placing the nation state as the culm…
Development of a cooperative international interdisciplinary program on social change and sustainable transport
The Spirit & Its Letter: Traces of Rhetoric in Hegel's Philosophy of Bildung
The Spirit and Its Letter: Traces of Rhetoric in Hegel's Philosophy of Bildung
The Transcendance of the Individual
Our British Cousins
Journal Article Our British Cousins Get access John H. Smith John H. Smith University of Southhampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 61, Issue 3, March 1983, Pages 911–914, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/61.3.911 Published: 01 March 1983
The Human Factor in Social Administration
The practice of social administration is founded on the human response to problems of industrialization and urbanization. Motivation and effort towards 'social service' were once taken for granted, but this seems no longer justified in the light of changes in the material and intellectual contexts in which service to the community is undertaken. These changes include the politicization of the service ideal; the emergence of radical social work; t…
A Manual of Sampling Techniques
Aggregation of Preferences with Variable Electorate
IN THIS PAPER we consider procedures for going from several individual preferences among several alternatives, called candidates, to something which may be called a collective preference. The individual preferences take the form of (total) orderings of the alternatives, and the collective preference is to take the form of a (total) weak ordering (i.e., ties allowed). We consider certain properties which seem desirable in such and investigate whic…
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Married Women Working
Married Women Working
Married Women Working
Elementary Statistics and Applications: Fundamentals of the Theory of Statistics . James G. Smith , Acheson J. Duncan
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Married Women Working
Married Women Working
Development of a cooperative international interdisciplinary program on social change and sustainable transport
The Human Factor in Social Administration
The practice of social administration is founded on the human response to problems of industrialization and urbanization. Motivation and effort towards 'social service' were once taken for granted, but this seems no longer justified in the light of changes in the material and intellectual contexts in which service to the community is undertaken. These changes include the politicization of the service ideal; the emergence of radical social work; t…
"Nietzsche's "Will to Power: Politics beyond (Hegelian) Recognition
For centuries, Western thought has modeled collective politics on conceptions of the individual. The link between the individual and the collective generally has occurred at the nodal point of the concept of the will. This occurs to the present day, as can be seen in such notions as the of the people, nation, etc.1 In particular, Hegel's Philosophy of Right, in locating the at the center of his analysis and in placing the nation state as the culm…
Elementary Statistics and Applications: Fundamentals of the Theory of Statistics . James G. Smith , Acheson J. Duncan
Married Women Working
Married Women Working
Married Women Working
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
Aggregation of Preferences with Variable Electorate
IN THIS PAPER we consider procedures for going from several individual preferences among several alternatives, called candidates, to something which may be called a collective preference. The individual preferences take the form of (total) orderings of the alternatives, and the collective preference is to take the form of a (total) weak ordering (i.e., ties allowed). We consider certain properties which seem desirable in such and investigate whic…
A Manual of Sampling Techniques
The Human Factor in Social Administration
The practice of social administration is founded on the human response to problems of industrialization and urbanization. Motivation and effort towards 'social service' were once taken for granted, but this seems no longer justified in the light of changes in the material and intellectual contexts in which service to the community is undertaken. These changes include the politicization of the service ideal; the emergence of radical social work; t…
Our British Cousins
Journal Article Our British Cousins Get access John H. Smith John H. Smith University of Southhampton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 61, Issue 3, March 1983, Pages 911–914, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/61.3.911 Published: 01 March 1983
The Transcendance of the Individual
The Spirit and Its Letter: Traces of Rhetoric in Hegel's Philosophy of Bildung
The Spirit & Its Letter: Traces of Rhetoric in Hegel's Philosophy of Bildung
Development of a cooperative international interdisciplinary program on social change and sustainable transport
Time and the Hour: Nigeria, East Africa and the second world war
"Nietzsche's "Will to Power: Politics beyond (Hegelian) Recognition
For centuries, Western thought has modeled collective politics on conceptions of the individual. The link between the individual and the collective generally has occurred at the nodal point of the concept of the will. This occurs to the present day, as can be seen in such notions as the of the people, nation, etc.1 In particular, Hegel's Philosophy of Right, in locating the at the center of his analysis and in placing the nation state as the culm…
Dialectics of the Will. Freedom, Power and Understanding in Modern French and German Thought
The concept of the will is essential to Western thought. Whereas Greek philosophers develop no single model of the will, Christian philosophers explored the idea of the individual will and its relationship with God as well as the possibility for self-determination. John H. Smith reexamines the will in terms of the philosophical debates that began in the seventeenth century. He looks at the act of the willing as existing in a domain of contradicti…
Dialogues between Faith and Reason: The Death and Return of God in Modern German Thought
"Dialogues between Faith and Reason" published on by Cornell University Press.
Living Religion as Vanishing Mediator: Schleiermacher, Early Romanticism, and Idealism 1
Religion was fundamental to the conceptual revolutions of Early Romanticism and Idealism. Schleiermacher linked the divine to the new philosophies of life and served as a productive “vanishing mediator” for Friedrich Schlegel, Novalis, Schelling, and Hegel. They all strove to “vitalize” the Spinozan identity of deus and natura and thereby made a crucial turn from the philosophies of Kant and Fichte. The idea of a living religion laid the foundati…
The Infinitesimal as Theological Principle: Representing the Paradoxes of God and Nothing in Cohen, Rosenzweig, Scholem, and Barth
The Infinitesimal as Theological Principle:Representing the Paradoxes of God and Nothing in Cohen, Rosenzweig, Scholem, and Barth John H. Smith (bio) In a letter to Schelling dated August 30, 1795, Hegel mentions that he wants to write an essay exploring "what it could mean to approach God?" (was es heißen könne, sich Gott zu nähern?).1 Hegel, throughout his entire career, and Schelling, at least throughout the first thirty years of his even long…
On the Novelle and/as Ereignis
You Are What You Will: Kant, Schopenhauer, Facial Expression of Emotion, and Affective Computing1
Recent developments in the cognitive sciences have advanced the techniques of reading emotions on the human face. Paul Ekman has formalised the study of ‘micro‐expressions’, universal ways in which emotions are embedded and expressed in the human face, and the field of ‘affective computing’ has employed software to allow facial expressions of emotion to be read and evaluated by digital technology. Such developments raise fundamental philosophical…
Darkness Falls on the Land of Light: Experiencing Religious Awakenings in Eighteenth-Century New England
The First Great Awakening has long been a minor battlefield in early Americanist historiography, where scholars hotly debate various aspects of the revivals and their influence on the development of American society. Recent works have dispelled Jon Butler's diminution of it in 1982, and Douglas L. Winiarski joins an emerging cadre of historians who are enriching our understanding of the awakening. Through a series of microhistorical studies, Wini…
Humanity’s Fundamental Environmental Limits
Old Canaan in a New World: Native Americans and the Lost Tribes of Israel
The Gospel of John Marrant: Conjuring Christianity in the Black Atlantic
Philosophy (10 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Hegelianism (5 works) · History (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works)