Kristin Hanson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3801657 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristin Hanson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristin |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanson |
| SIGNATURE | HANSON K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kingston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3190-7735 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Ingroup conspiratorial beliefs: Re-thinking racial/ethnic minority group conspiracy in the UK and US
Research has consistently identified the tendency of minority ethnic groups to more strongly endorse universal conspiracy theories (where the general public is targeted) as well as ingroup conspiratorial beliefs (where one’s ethnic group is specifically targeted), but the relationship between these two types of conspiratorial beliefs remains largely unexplored. Across two studies, we assessed the relationship between these beliefs and race/ethnic…
More on the Origin of Refuge
editorial
“Non-linguistic” Browning: Meter and music in “Pietro of Abano”
Sapir (1921) suggests that Robert Browning’s poetry is “non-linguistic” in the way he uses the English language to convey thought. We explore the meter of a much criticized example of his poetry, his “Pietro of Abano” (1880), and conclude otherwise. The poem is in trochaic metre with extensive and systematic catalexis, i.e. unrealized metrical constituents possible only at phrase boundaries. We show that Browning locates phrase and even word boun…
Mitigating the identity and health threat of Covid-19: Perspectives of middle-class South Asians living in the UK
The recognition and representation of BAME community as 'high risk' of Covid-19 in the UK presents both a health and an identity threat to this ethnic group. This study employed thematic analysis to explore response to these threats as related by a sample of 13 middle class members of the South Asian community. This work advances both health and identity psychological theory by recognising the affinity between expressions of health efficacy and i…
The national divide: A social representations approach to US political identity
Extending research on US ideological identity as a social identity, this study employs a social representations approach to capture identity meaning as a form of national attachment. Across two studies ( n = 723), we demonstrate that two novel organizing principles of US ideological identity— national reverence (veneration of the nation in the abstract, its symbols, sacred texts, and founding fathers) and individual support (a focus on the progre…
The individual and the nation: A qualitative analysis of US liberal and conservative identity content
Recent research highlights the significant role of political ideological identities in America’s increasing political polarisation. In line with social identity theory, self-placement as a US liberal or conservative predicts favouritism toward the ideological in-group and negative attitudes and behaviours toward the outgroup. The theory also holds that the link between self-categorisation and behaviour is mediated by the content of that identity,…
Patriotism and Nationalism, Left and Right: A Q‐Methodology Study of American National Identity
In the current polarized U.S. political environment, what it means to be a “true American” is increasingly contested. Researchers often look to conceptualizations of patriotism and nationalism to account for national identity; but the extent to which these measures capture current understandings of American identity beyond left and right political divides is unknown. In a novel application of Q‐methodology, this study investigates the relationshi…
Language and Poetic Structure
The Nature of the Word: Studies in Honor of Paul Kiparsky (Current Studies in Linguistics)
The Galilean Fishing Economy and the Jesus Tradition
Building on the earlier studies of ancient fishing by Rostovtzeff and Wuellner, this article examines fishing as a sub-system within the political economy and the domestic economy of first-century Galilee. I employ a model of embedded economics to articulate the relationships between the various players in the sub-system: the Roman emperors; Herod Antipas; the tax administrators; the brokers, tax collectors, and toll collectors; the fishing famil…
A Parametric Theory of Poetic Meter
This paper presents a parametric theory of poetic meter which defines a set of formally possible meters based on the prosodic constituents and categories given by universal grammar, and a functional principle that selects an optimal meter for a particular language on the basis of its lexical phonological structure. We support this theory by a detailed analysis of a favored meter in Finnish, a stress-based meter in which syllable count varies in a…
BTB Readers Guide: Kinship
The social domain of kinship covers a broad range of institutions: genealogy and descent, marriage and divorce, and dowry-systems and inheritance. Because kinship in the ancient Mediterranean affected virtually every part of life and every other social domain, it is fundamental for readers of the Bible to have a solid grasp of how kinship functioned in these cultures. While one might assume that "family" is a straightforward concept determined by…
Letters
With this issue I take my leave of the editorship of Refuge, and have the pleasure of announcing that the new editor will beDr. Howard Adelman. Dr. Adelman is Director of the Refugee Documentation Project at York University. Refuge will be publicizing the work of the Project and will share support services with it
Baha'is
IS private sponsorship obsolete? The statistics suggest it is at least heading that way. There has been a precipitous decline in the private sponsorship of refiagees since the peak of 1979-80 when 35
The Refugees We Don't Want to Keep: Some Background to the Case of Victor Regalado
Patriotism and Nationalism, Left and Right: A Q‐Methodology Study of American National Identity
In the current polarized U.S. political environment, what it means to be a “true American” is increasingly contested. Researchers often look to conceptualizations of patriotism and nationalism to account for national identity; but the extent to which these measures capture current understandings of American identity beyond left and right political divides is unknown. In a novel application of Q‐methodology, this study investigates the relationshi…
A Parametric Theory of Poetic Meter
This paper presents a parametric theory of poetic meter which defines a set of formally possible meters based on the prosodic constituents and categories given by universal grammar, and a functional principle that selects an optimal meter for a particular language on the basis of its lexical phonological structure. We support this theory by a detailed analysis of a favored meter in Finnish, a stress-based meter in which syllable count varies in a…
The Galilean Fishing Economy and the Jesus Tradition
Building on the earlier studies of ancient fishing by Rostovtzeff and Wuellner, this article examines fishing as a sub-system within the political economy and the domestic economy of first-century Galilee. I employ a model of embedded economics to articulate the relationships between the various players in the sub-system: the Roman emperors; Herod Antipas; the tax administrators; the brokers, tax collectors, and toll collectors; the fishing famil…
The individual and the nation: A qualitative analysis of US liberal and conservative identity content
Recent research highlights the significant role of political ideological identities in America’s increasing political polarisation. In line with social identity theory, self-placement as a US liberal or conservative predicts favouritism toward the ideological in-group and negative attitudes and behaviours toward the outgroup. The theory also holds that the link between self-categorisation and behaviour is mediated by the content of that identity,…
Mitigating the identity and health threat of Covid-19: Perspectives of middle-class South Asians living in the UK
The recognition and representation of BAME community as 'high risk' of Covid-19 in the UK presents both a health and an identity threat to this ethnic group. This study employed thematic analysis to explore response to these threats as related by a sample of 13 middle class members of the South Asian community. This work advances both health and identity psychological theory by recognising the affinity between expressions of health efficacy and i…
The national divide: A social representations approach to US political identity
Extending research on US ideological identity as a social identity, this study employs a social representations approach to capture identity meaning as a form of national attachment. Across two studies ( n = 723), we demonstrate that two novel organizing principles of US ideological identity— national reverence (veneration of the nation in the abstract, its symbols, sacred texts, and founding fathers) and individual support (a focus on the progre…
The Refugees We Don't Want to Keep: Some Background to the Case of Victor Regalado
Letters
With this issue I take my leave of the editorship of Refuge, and have the pleasure of announcing that the new editor will beDr. Howard Adelman. Dr. Adelman is Director of the Refugee Documentation Project at York University. Refuge will be publicizing the work of the Project and will share support services with it
Baha'is
IS private sponsorship obsolete? The statistics suggest it is at least heading that way. There has been a precipitous decline in the private sponsorship of refiagees since the peak of 1979-80 when 35
The Refugees We Don't Want to Keep: Some Background to the Case of Victor Regalado
BTB Readers Guide: Kinship
The social domain of kinship covers a broad range of institutions: genealogy and descent, marriage and divorce, and dowry-systems and inheritance. Because kinship in the ancient Mediterranean affected virtually every part of life and every other social domain, it is fundamental for readers of the Bible to have a solid grasp of how kinship functioned in these cultures. While one might assume that "family" is a straightforward concept determined by…
A Parametric Theory of Poetic Meter
This paper presents a parametric theory of poetic meter which defines a set of formally possible meters based on the prosodic constituents and categories given by universal grammar, and a functional principle that selects an optimal meter for a particular language on the basis of its lexical phonological structure. We support this theory by a detailed analysis of a favored meter in Finnish, a stress-based meter in which syllable count varies in a…
The Galilean Fishing Economy and the Jesus Tradition
Building on the earlier studies of ancient fishing by Rostovtzeff and Wuellner, this article examines fishing as a sub-system within the political economy and the domestic economy of first-century Galilee. I employ a model of embedded economics to articulate the relationships between the various players in the sub-system: the Roman emperors; Herod Antipas; the tax administrators; the brokers, tax collectors, and toll collectors; the fishing famil…
The Nature of the Word: Studies in Honor of Paul Kiparsky (Current Studies in Linguistics)
Language and Poetic Structure
The individual and the nation: A qualitative analysis of US liberal and conservative identity content
Recent research highlights the significant role of political ideological identities in America’s increasing political polarisation. In line with social identity theory, self-placement as a US liberal or conservative predicts favouritism toward the ideological in-group and negative attitudes and behaviours toward the outgroup. The theory also holds that the link between self-categorisation and behaviour is mediated by the content of that identity,…
Patriotism and Nationalism, Left and Right: A Q‐Methodology Study of American National Identity
In the current polarized U.S. political environment, what it means to be a “true American” is increasingly contested. Researchers often look to conceptualizations of patriotism and nationalism to account for national identity; but the extent to which these measures capture current understandings of American identity beyond left and right political divides is unknown. In a novel application of Q‐methodology, this study investigates the relationshi…
The national divide: A social representations approach to US political identity
Extending research on US ideological identity as a social identity, this study employs a social representations approach to capture identity meaning as a form of national attachment. Across two studies ( n = 723), we demonstrate that two novel organizing principles of US ideological identity— national reverence (veneration of the nation in the abstract, its symbols, sacred texts, and founding fathers) and individual support (a focus on the progre…
“Non-linguistic” Browning: Meter and music in “Pietro of Abano”
Sapir (1921) suggests that Robert Browning’s poetry is “non-linguistic” in the way he uses the English language to convey thought. We explore the meter of a much criticized example of his poetry, his “Pietro of Abano” (1880), and conclude otherwise. The poem is in trochaic metre with extensive and systematic catalexis, i.e. unrealized metrical constituents possible only at phrase boundaries. We show that Browning locates phrase and even word boun…
Mitigating the identity and health threat of Covid-19: Perspectives of middle-class South Asians living in the UK
The recognition and representation of BAME community as 'high risk' of Covid-19 in the UK presents both a health and an identity threat to this ethnic group. This study employed thematic analysis to explore response to these threats as related by a sample of 13 middle class members of the South Asian community. This work advances both health and identity psychological theory by recognising the affinity between expressions of health efficacy and i…
More on the Origin of Refuge
editorial
Ingroup conspiratorial beliefs: Re-thinking racial/ethnic minority group conspiracy in the UK and US
Research has consistently identified the tendency of minority ethnic groups to more strongly endorse universal conspiracy theories (where the general public is targeted) as well as ingroup conspiratorial beliefs (where one’s ethnic group is specifically targeted), but the relationship between these two types of conspiratorial beliefs remains largely unexplored. Across two studies, we assessed the relationship between these beliefs and race/ethnic…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Identity (music (3 works) · Ideology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)