Jonathan Arnold
Biographic Data
| ID | 3766037 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan Arnold |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan |
| FAMILY NAME | Arnold |
| SIGNATURE | ARNOLD J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Canterbury |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5845-1048 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Preventable Differences in Recommended Outpatient Covid-19 Treatment Among Adults With Covid-19 in the United States
BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic exposed differences in health care outcomes, including the prescription of COVID-19 antiviral medications. This analysis aimed to describe prescribing patterns in outpatient COVID-19 treatment and assess factors that contributed to these differences. METHODS: A cross-sectional analysis was conducted using electronic health record data from August 2022 through March 2024 from health care institutions participating…
Sacred song, spirituality and social justice
This article explores the relationship between music, particularly sacred singing, spirituality and social justice, by means of investigating, through a combination of scholarship, case studies and first-hand experience, how music and singing are able to encourage community cohesion, promote human dignity, and be an embodied form of spirituality; how music and song can challenge societal assumptions and norms, as well as confront injustice and in…
Cesar D. Favila, Immaculate Sounds
Gregory S. Athnos, Handel’s Messiah
New directions in music and theology
This short article surveys one small but important debate taking place in Christian music theology regarding the arts and divine revelation. Jeremy Begbie's theology through the arts allows for music's revelatory testimony within the context of Scripture, doctrine and Christian history. David Brown and Gavin Hopps' notion of the extravagance of music argues for music's ability to break down doctrinal and scriptural limitations, where being open t…
An Interrupted Time-series Evaluation of the Association Between State Laws Mandating Prescriber Use of Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs and Discontinuation of Chronic Opioid Therapy in US Vetera…
BACKGROUND: Most states have recently passed laws requiring prescribers to use prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs) before prescribing opioid medications. The impact of these mandates on discontinuing chronic opioid therapy among Veterans managed in the Veterans Health Administration (VA) is unknown. We assess the association between the earliest of these laws and discontinuation of chronic opioid therapy in Veterans receiving VA health …
Radical, Baptist Eschatology
Amidst the politically-charged climate of seventeenth-century England, a small, but influential makeshift group of Baptist divines developed an eschatological system that both encouraged their congregations to greater holiness and threatened the very existence of the proto-denomination. Even as most of the nascent group of dissenting congregations known as Baptists sought acceptance by the more mainstream dissent, those divines who accepted this …
Humanist Ecclesiology in Theory
If John Colet’s (1467-1519) ideas were influenced by his experience of the Church, then this development ought to be traceable, to some extent, in his texts. However, this is not the case: Colet rarely made a reference to specific events or people within the works, leaving little indication of where and when a particular work was composed. From a close examination of the extant manuscripts and their scribal hands, I argue that Colet composed, or …
John Colet on the Ecclesiastical Hierarchy of Dionysius
Daniel T. Lochman and Daniel J. Nodes, eds. John Colet on the Ecclesiastical Hierarchy of Dionysius: A New Edition and Translation with Introduction and Notes. Studies in Medieval and Reformation Traditions 171; Texts and Sources 4. Leiden: Brill, 2013. xv + 380 pp. $193. ISBN: 978-90-04-25788-7. - Volume 67 Issue 3
Dean John Colet of St. Paul’s
This is an important and original biography of John Colet, the leading humanist theologian in early Tudor England and the founder of St Paul’s School in London. Taken at face value, the facts of John Colet’s life, spanning the late 15th and early 16th centuries, appear to portray a successful, humanist clerical reformer, active in London on the eve of the English Reformation. In fact, as a cleric, John Colet was neither successful nor a reformer,…
John Colet and a Lost Manuscript of 1506
John Colet, the humanist, attempted clerical reform early in his tenure as Dean of St Paul's (1505–19), by reminding certain members of the cathedral personnel of the existing statutes and by seeking to impose some visitation injunctions upon them. A 1506 manuscript, containing details of these efforts, is now lost. This article examines the contents of the manuscript, which are known from a nineteenth‐century transcription, and investigates the …
John Colet, preaching and reform at St. Paul's cathedral, 1505–19
As a Christian humanist, Colet attempted clerical reform partly by means of preaching. Evidence from Colet's ecclesiastical life as dean of St. Paul's suggests that his success was limited by the inappropriate expression of his idealistic ecclesiology, which demanded perfection. Although Colet's passion for preaching was shared and admired by humanist colleagues, his sermons received negative reactions from his cathedral clergy, the bishop of Lon…
Self-Reinforcement by Under-Achieving, Under-Controlled Girls
Two black sixth-grade girls served as subjects in studies, each of which utilized a single person and combined a reversal and a multiple-baseline design. The problems leading to referral included frequent breaking of school rules, academic underachievement, and use of physical force and the threat of violence to get other children to comply with the subjects' requests. An “employer” paid the girls to work for him, to record their own behavior, an…
No prominent works on this page.
Self-Reinforcement by Under-Achieving, Under-Controlled Girls
Two black sixth-grade girls served as subjects in studies, each of which utilized a single person and combined a reversal and a multiple-baseline design. The problems leading to referral included frequent breaking of school rules, academic underachievement, and use of physical force and the threat of violence to get other children to comply with the subjects' requests. An “employer” paid the girls to work for him, to record their own behavior, an…
John Colet, preaching and reform at St. Paul's cathedral, 1505–19
As a Christian humanist, Colet attempted clerical reform partly by means of preaching. Evidence from Colet's ecclesiastical life as dean of St. Paul's suggests that his success was limited by the inappropriate expression of his idealistic ecclesiology, which demanded perfection. Although Colet's passion for preaching was shared and admired by humanist colleagues, his sermons received negative reactions from his cathedral clergy, the bishop of Lon…
John Colet and a Lost Manuscript of 1506
John Colet, the humanist, attempted clerical reform early in his tenure as Dean of St Paul's (1505–19), by reminding certain members of the cathedral personnel of the existing statutes and by seeking to impose some visitation injunctions upon them. A 1506 manuscript, containing details of these efforts, is now lost. This article examines the contents of the manuscript, which are known from a nineteenth‐century transcription, and investigates the …
Dean John Colet of St. Paul’s
This is an important and original biography of John Colet, the leading humanist theologian in early Tudor England and the founder of St Paul’s School in London. Taken at face value, the facts of John Colet’s life, spanning the late 15th and early 16th centuries, appear to portray a successful, humanist clerical reformer, active in London on the eve of the English Reformation. In fact, as a cleric, John Colet was neither successful nor a reformer,…
John Colet on the Ecclesiastical Hierarchy of Dionysius
Daniel T. Lochman and Daniel J. Nodes, eds. John Colet on the Ecclesiastical Hierarchy of Dionysius: A New Edition and Translation with Introduction and Notes. Studies in Medieval and Reformation Traditions 171; Texts and Sources 4. Leiden: Brill, 2013. xv + 380 pp. $193. ISBN: 978-90-04-25788-7. - Volume 67 Issue 3
Humanist Ecclesiology in Theory
If John Colet’s (1467-1519) ideas were influenced by his experience of the Church, then this development ought to be traceable, to some extent, in his texts. However, this is not the case: Colet rarely made a reference to specific events or people within the works, leaving little indication of where and when a particular work was composed. From a close examination of the extant manuscripts and their scribal hands, I argue that Colet composed, or …
Radical, Baptist Eschatology
Amidst the politically-charged climate of seventeenth-century England, a small, but influential makeshift group of Baptist divines developed an eschatological system that both encouraged their congregations to greater holiness and threatened the very existence of the proto-denomination. Even as most of the nascent group of dissenting congregations known as Baptists sought acceptance by the more mainstream dissent, those divines who accepted this …
An Interrupted Time-series Evaluation of the Association Between State Laws Mandating Prescriber Use of Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs and Discontinuation of Chronic Opioid Therapy in US Vetera…
BACKGROUND: Most states have recently passed laws requiring prescribers to use prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs) before prescribing opioid medications. The impact of these mandates on discontinuing chronic opioid therapy among Veterans managed in the Veterans Health Administration (VA) is unknown. We assess the association between the earliest of these laws and discontinuation of chronic opioid therapy in Veterans receiving VA health …
Gregory S. Athnos, Handel’s Messiah
New directions in music and theology
This short article surveys one small but important debate taking place in Christian music theology regarding the arts and divine revelation. Jeremy Begbie's theology through the arts allows for music's revelatory testimony within the context of Scripture, doctrine and Christian history. David Brown and Gavin Hopps' notion of the extravagance of music argues for music's ability to break down doctrinal and scriptural limitations, where being open t…
Cesar D. Favila, Immaculate Sounds
Sacred song, spirituality and social justice
This article explores the relationship between music, particularly sacred singing, spirituality and social justice, by means of investigating, through a combination of scholarship, case studies and first-hand experience, how music and singing are able to encourage community cohesion, promote human dignity, and be an embodied form of spirituality; how music and song can challenge societal assumptions and norms, as well as confront injustice and in…
Preventable Differences in Recommended Outpatient Covid-19 Treatment Among Adults With Covid-19 in the United States
BACKGROUND: The COVID-19 pandemic exposed differences in health care outcomes, including the prescription of COVID-19 antiviral medications. This analysis aimed to describe prescribing patterns in outpatient COVID-19 treatment and assess factors that contributed to these differences. METHODS: A cross-sectional analysis was conducted using electronic health record data from August 2022 through March 2024 from health care institutions participating…
Philosophy (10 works) · Theology (9 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (7 works) · History (6 works) · Humanism (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Medieval Literature and History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Religious studies (4 works)