Catherine Patterson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3765880 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catherine Patterson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catherine |
| FAMILY NAME | Patterson |
| SIGNATURE | PATTERSON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Houston |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3860-3408 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Passing Policies That Promote Urban Health: Lessons From the CityHealth Project
Cities are important laboratories for cross-sectoral collaboration and advancing equity. CityHealth, a project of the de Beaumont Foundation and Kaiser Permanente, used legal epidemiology to identify, score, and promote nine city-level policies important to population health in the 40 largest US cities from 2017 to 2021. The project supported 86 policy changes over five years. These results demonstrate possibilities for encouraging passage of cit…
The Blazing World: A New History of Revolutionary England, 1603-1689 by Jonathan Healey
The Tudor era may grab all of the attention in our current popular culture, but there is an argument to be made that the people and events of the seventeenth century are every bit as exciting and dramatic. Healey’s recent work makes the case that the period 1603–1689 deserves our attention as a critical juncture in which the ideas and actions of the people mattered. With lively prose and a clear sense of direction, Healey narrates the upheavals o…
Textual Analysis Speaks: Pedagogical Documentation as Relational Pedagogy
Despite growing international interest in pedagogical documentation, there is limited research investigating this professional practice. In strengthening the knowledge base, this paper offers textual analysis of material written about pedagogical documentation to enable greater understanding of its nature and purposes. The authors of this paper analyzed the contents of three publications they also contributed to and edited. International chapter …
Histories of People and Landscape: Essays on the Sheffield Region in Memory of David Hey
English local history has thrived on exploring the deep connections of people and land over time. This memorial volume for David Hey gives tribute to a dedicated and highly regarded practitioner of local history. It serves as a testament to the many ways land and people can be studied, as well as to Hey's influence on our knowledge of his native region (acknowledged by all the contributors) and the broader field of local history.Histories of Peop…
England's Islands in a Sea of Troubles by David Cressy
Whose city? Civic government and episcopal power in early modern Salisbury, c .1590-1640: Civic government and episcopal power in early modern Salisbury
This article examines jurisdictional disputes between the city of Salisbury and its bishops in the Elizabethan and early Stuart period, showing how debates over local control articulated broader ideas of order in the state. The civic leadership identified itself closely with the monarch in its bid for incorporation, arguing that prosperity and peace could only be achieved in this way. The bishops, in contrast, claimed that their own traditional a…
Felicity Heal. The Power of Gifts: Gift-Exchange in Early Modern England
A gift is a complicated thing. It creates obligation, yet it is meant to be freely given. A gift can promote a relationship or poison it. Felicity Heal’s The Power of Gifts: Gift-Exchange in Early Modern England reveals the significance of the gift to political and social relations in England’s early modern period. Part I of the book examines the concepts and contexts of gifts in English culture. Opening with a consideration of the nature of gift…
Quo Warranto and Borough Corporations in Early Stuart England: Royal Prerogative and Local Privileges in the Central Courts
Quo Warranto proceedings have long been interpreted as one of the means by which the English crown attempted to enforce its will on local people. The later Stuarts used this tool to redraw borough constitutions, as even the charter of the city of London came into question under the pressure of quo warranto. This article takes a close look at the use of this prerogative writ in the early seventeenth century in reference to incorporated boroughs, a…
The emergence of community in a preservice teacher education program
Corporations, Cathedrals and the Crown: Local Dispute and Royal Interest in Early Stuart England
This article investigates the jurisdictional disputes between ecclesiastical officials and civic corporations in cathedral cities in the first half of the seventeenth century and the response of central government to them. While conflict between civic and cathedral government is ancient in origin, the crown's reaction to it changed substantially over time. In the first years of the century, the crown took little interest in such disputes, allowin…
Conflict Resolution and Patronage in Provincial Towns, 1590–1640
Historians of early modern England, just like the people they study, are preoccupied with order and disorder. Particularly for the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, attention has focused on how a government and political nation whose prescriptions demanded unanimity and stability descended into civil war and revolution, the ultimate disorder. The period saw rising populations, social mobility, economic change, and religious division…
The emergence of community in a preservice teacher education program
Conflict Resolution and Patronage in Provincial Towns, 1590–1640
Historians of early modern England, just like the people they study, are preoccupied with order and disorder. Particularly for the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, attention has focused on how a government and political nation whose prescriptions demanded unanimity and stability descended into civil war and revolution, the ultimate disorder. The period saw rising populations, social mobility, economic change, and religious division…
Corporations, Cathedrals and the Crown: Local Dispute and Royal Interest in Early Stuart England
This article investigates the jurisdictional disputes between ecclesiastical officials and civic corporations in cathedral cities in the first half of the seventeenth century and the response of central government to them. While conflict between civic and cathedral government is ancient in origin, the crown's reaction to it changed substantially over time. In the first years of the century, the crown took little interest in such disputes, allowin…
Passing Policies That Promote Urban Health: Lessons From the CityHealth Project
Cities are important laboratories for cross-sectoral collaboration and advancing equity. CityHealth, a project of the de Beaumont Foundation and Kaiser Permanente, used legal epidemiology to identify, score, and promote nine city-level policies important to population health in the 40 largest US cities from 2017 to 2021. The project supported 86 policy changes over five years. These results demonstrate possibilities for encouraging passage of cit…
Quo Warranto and Borough Corporations in Early Stuart England: Royal Prerogative and Local Privileges in the Central Courts
Quo Warranto proceedings have long been interpreted as one of the means by which the English crown attempted to enforce its will on local people. The later Stuarts used this tool to redraw borough constitutions, as even the charter of the city of London came into question under the pressure of quo warranto. This article takes a close look at the use of this prerogative writ in the early seventeenth century in reference to incorporated boroughs, a…
Conflict Resolution and Patronage in Provincial Towns, 1590–1640
Historians of early modern England, just like the people they study, are preoccupied with order and disorder. Particularly for the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, attention has focused on how a government and political nation whose prescriptions demanded unanimity and stability descended into civil war and revolution, the ultimate disorder. The period saw rising populations, social mobility, economic change, and religious division…
Corporations, Cathedrals and the Crown: Local Dispute and Royal Interest in Early Stuart England
This article investigates the jurisdictional disputes between ecclesiastical officials and civic corporations in cathedral cities in the first half of the seventeenth century and the response of central government to them. While conflict between civic and cathedral government is ancient in origin, the crown's reaction to it changed substantially over time. In the first years of the century, the crown took little interest in such disputes, allowin…
The emergence of community in a preservice teacher education program
Quo Warranto and Borough Corporations in Early Stuart England: Royal Prerogative and Local Privileges in the Central Courts
Quo Warranto proceedings have long been interpreted as one of the means by which the English crown attempted to enforce its will on local people. The later Stuarts used this tool to redraw borough constitutions, as even the charter of the city of London came into question under the pressure of quo warranto. This article takes a close look at the use of this prerogative writ in the early seventeenth century in reference to incorporated boroughs, a…
Felicity Heal. The Power of Gifts: Gift-Exchange in Early Modern England
A gift is a complicated thing. It creates obligation, yet it is meant to be freely given. A gift can promote a relationship or poison it. Felicity Heal’s The Power of Gifts: Gift-Exchange in Early Modern England reveals the significance of the gift to political and social relations in England’s early modern period. Part I of the book examines the concepts and contexts of gifts in English culture. Opening with a consideration of the nature of gift…
Whose city? Civic government and episcopal power in early modern Salisbury, c .1590-1640: Civic government and episcopal power in early modern Salisbury
This article examines jurisdictional disputes between the city of Salisbury and its bishops in the Elizabethan and early Stuart period, showing how debates over local control articulated broader ideas of order in the state. The civic leadership identified itself closely with the monarch in its bid for incorporation, arguing that prosperity and peace could only be achieved in this way. The bishops, in contrast, claimed that their own traditional a…
England's Islands in a Sea of Troubles by David Cressy
Textual Analysis Speaks: Pedagogical Documentation as Relational Pedagogy
Despite growing international interest in pedagogical documentation, there is limited research investigating this professional practice. In strengthening the knowledge base, this paper offers textual analysis of material written about pedagogical documentation to enable greater understanding of its nature and purposes. The authors of this paper analyzed the contents of three publications they also contributed to and edited. International chapter …
Histories of People and Landscape: Essays on the Sheffield Region in Memory of David Hey
English local history has thrived on exploring the deep connections of people and land over time. This memorial volume for David Hey gives tribute to a dedicated and highly regarded practitioner of local history. It serves as a testament to the many ways land and people can be studied, as well as to Hey's influence on our knowledge of his native region (acknowledged by all the contributors) and the broader field of local history.Histories of Peop…
Passing Policies That Promote Urban Health: Lessons From the CityHealth Project
Cities are important laboratories for cross-sectoral collaboration and advancing equity. CityHealth, a project of the de Beaumont Foundation and Kaiser Permanente, used legal epidemiology to identify, score, and promote nine city-level policies important to population health in the 40 largest US cities from 2017 to 2021. The project supported 86 policy changes over five years. These results demonstrate possibilities for encouraging passage of cit…
The Blazing World: A New History of Revolutionary England, 1603-1689 by Jonathan Healey
The Tudor era may grab all of the attention in our current popular culture, but there is an argument to be made that the people and events of the seventeenth century are every bit as exciting and dramatic. Healey’s recent work makes the case that the period 1603–1689 deserves our attention as a critical juncture in which the ideas and actions of the people mattered. With lively prose and a clear sense of direction, Healey narrates the upheavals o…
Political science (8 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works)