Matthew J Hill
Biographic Data
| ID | 3637764 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthew J Hill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthew J |
| FAMILY NAME | Hill |
| SIGNATURE | HILL M J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harper Adams University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8008-2197 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Towards improved accounting and mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions from ditches and canals
Towards improved accounting and mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions from ditches and canals, Silverthorn, Teresa, Connolly, John, Habib, Wahaj, Kosten, Sarian, Larmola, Tuula, Paranaíba, José R, Webb, Jackie, Balathandayuthabani, Sivakiruthika, Clarke, Stewart J, Tatariw, Corianne, Cook, Sarah, Williamson, Jennifer L, Friday, Laurie E, Law, Alan, Andrews, Luke O, van der Knaap, Judith, Evans, Chris D, Fonvielle, Jeremy A, Bryan, David, Yan, Zh…
Cooperative Entrepreneurship: Future Back Thinking, Translation, and Digital Organizational Change in the Credit Union Space
In this essay, I examine cooperative entrepreneurship’s role in driving digital organizational change in a Southern California credit union that caters to a mobile university population. Drawing on Joseph Schumpeter’s interpretative approach to entrepreneurship, I highlight the pivotal role of an innovative CEO in combining a new technology, AI chatbots, with the credit union’s existing technologies to create a new means of production in a contac…
Blue-space availability, environmental quality and amenity use across contrasting socioeconomic contexts
Over 60% of the global population are expected to live in urban areas by 2050. Urban blue spaces are critical for biodiversity, provide a range of ecosystem services, and can promote human health and wellbeing. Despite this, access to blue space is often unequally distributed across socioeconomic gradients, and the availability of quality blue space could extend to environmental justice issues. Three stages of analysis were carried out in Mexico …
Organizing Cultural Change: Leveraging the Four Forces Framework
a stellar resume. Educated at Harvard and Stanford, he spent twelve years at Apple, designing the retail strategy that birthed the fabulously successful Apple Stores. He went on to a stint at Target, where, as vice president of merchandising, he launched the eye-catching line of Michael Graves products and, according to retail experts, made the stuffy company "hip." Then he migrated to J.C. Penney, the ailing low-cost department store chain, wher…
Assembling the Historic City: Actor Networks, Heritage Mediation, and the Return of the Colonial Past in Post-Soviet Cuba
In this article, I utilize assemblage theory to analyze the 35-year attempt to "save" one of Old Havana's main squares, the Plaza Vieja, by remaking it into a traditional plaza and upholding it as a marker of Cuban patrimony and national identity. In doing so, I examine the role of heritage as a "mediator" that both configures and is shaped by human interactions. The process of assembling heritage sites, I argue, sets up new associations between …
World Heritage and the Ontological Turn: New Materialities and the Enactment of Collective Pasts
World Heritage and the Ontological Turn: New Materialities and the Enactment of Collective Pasts Matthew J. Hill This edited collection explores the “thingness” of the ever-expanding range of things—buildings, sites, artifacts, environments, practices—that comprise the objects of World Heritage. A partial list of this heritage includes medieval castles, gothic cathedrals, baroque palaces, European wine regions, Buddhist temples, sacred mountains,…
Easterlin revisited: Relative income and the baby boom
Love in the Time of the Depression: The Effect of Economic Conditions on Marriage in the Great Depression
I examine the impact of the Great Depression on marriage outcomes and find that marriage rates and local economic conditions are positively correlated. Specifically, poor labor market opportunities for men negatively impact marriage. Conversely, there is some evidence that poor female labor markets actually increase marriage in the period. While the Great Depression did lower marriage rates, the effect was not long lasting: marriages were delayed…
Assembling the Historic City: Actor Networks, Heritage Mediation, and the Return of the Colonial Past in Post-Soviet Cuba
In this article, I utilize assemblage theory to analyze the 35-year attempt to "save" one of Old Havana's main squares, the Plaza Vieja, by remaking it into a traditional plaza and upholding it as a marker of Cuban patrimony and national identity. In doing so, I examine the role of heritage as a "mediator" that both configures and is shaped by human interactions. The process of assembling heritage sites, I argue, sets up new associations between …
World Heritage and the Ontological Turn: New Materialities and the Enactment of Collective Pasts
World Heritage and the Ontological Turn: New Materialities and the Enactment of Collective Pasts Matthew J. Hill This edited collection explores the “thingness” of the ever-expanding range of things—buildings, sites, artifacts, environments, practices—that comprise the objects of World Heritage. A partial list of this heritage includes medieval castles, gothic cathedrals, baroque palaces, European wine regions, Buddhist temples, sacred mountains,…
Love in the Time of the Depression: The Effect of Economic Conditions on Marriage in the Great Depression
I examine the impact of the Great Depression on marriage outcomes and find that marriage rates and local economic conditions are positively correlated. Specifically, poor labor market opportunities for men negatively impact marriage. Conversely, there is some evidence that poor female labor markets actually increase marriage in the period. While the Great Depression did lower marriage rates, the effect was not long lasting: marriages were delayed…
Easterlin revisited: Relative income and the baby boom
Love in the Time of the Depression: The Effect of Economic Conditions on Marriage in the Great Depression
I examine the impact of the Great Depression on marriage outcomes and find that marriage rates and local economic conditions are positively correlated. Specifically, poor labor market opportunities for men negatively impact marriage. Conversely, there is some evidence that poor female labor markets actually increase marriage in the period. While the Great Depression did lower marriage rates, the effect was not long lasting: marriages were delayed…
Assembling the Historic City: Actor Networks, Heritage Mediation, and the Return of the Colonial Past in Post-Soviet Cuba
In this article, I utilize assemblage theory to analyze the 35-year attempt to "save" one of Old Havana's main squares, the Plaza Vieja, by remaking it into a traditional plaza and upholding it as a marker of Cuban patrimony and national identity. In doing so, I examine the role of heritage as a "mediator" that both configures and is shaped by human interactions. The process of assembling heritage sites, I argue, sets up new associations between …
World Heritage and the Ontological Turn: New Materialities and the Enactment of Collective Pasts
World Heritage and the Ontological Turn: New Materialities and the Enactment of Collective Pasts Matthew J. Hill This edited collection explores the “thingness” of the ever-expanding range of things—buildings, sites, artifacts, environments, practices—that comprise the objects of World Heritage. A partial list of this heritage includes medieval castles, gothic cathedrals, baroque palaces, European wine regions, Buddhist temples, sacred mountains,…
Blue-space availability, environmental quality and amenity use across contrasting socioeconomic contexts
Over 60% of the global population are expected to live in urban areas by 2050. Urban blue spaces are critical for biodiversity, provide a range of ecosystem services, and can promote human health and wellbeing. Despite this, access to blue space is often unequally distributed across socioeconomic gradients, and the availability of quality blue space could extend to environmental justice issues. Three stages of analysis were carried out in Mexico …
Organizing Cultural Change: Leveraging the Four Forces Framework
a stellar resume. Educated at Harvard and Stanford, he spent twelve years at Apple, designing the retail strategy that birthed the fabulously successful Apple Stores. He went on to a stint at Target, where, as vice president of merchandising, he launched the eye-catching line of Michael Graves products and, according to retail experts, made the stuffy company "hip." Then he migrated to J.C. Penney, the ailing low-cost department store chain, wher…
Cooperative Entrepreneurship: Future Back Thinking, Translation, and Digital Organizational Change in the Credit Union Space
In this essay, I examine cooperative entrepreneurship’s role in driving digital organizational change in a Southern California credit union that caters to a mobile university population. Drawing on Joseph Schumpeter’s interpretative approach to entrepreneurship, I highlight the pivotal role of an innovative CEO in combining a new technology, AI chatbots, with the credit union’s existing technologies to create a new means of production in a contac…
Towards improved accounting and mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions from ditches and canals
Towards improved accounting and mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions from ditches and canals, Silverthorn, Teresa, Connolly, John, Habib, Wahaj, Kosten, Sarian, Larmola, Tuula, Paranaíba, José R, Webb, Jackie, Balathandayuthabani, Sivakiruthika, Clarke, Stewart J, Tatariw, Corianne, Cook, Sarah, Williamson, Jennifer L, Friday, Laurie E, Law, Alan, Andrews, Luke O, van der Knaap, Judith, Evans, Chris D, Fonvielle, Jeremy A, Bryan, David, Yan, Zh…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Biology (2 works)