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John Stephenson

Biographic Data

ID3941178
NAMEJohn Stephenson
GIVEN NAMESJohn
FAMILY NAMEStephenson
SIGNATURESTEPHENSON J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Huddersfield
ORCID0000-0002-7902-1837
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS24
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1838
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Understanding overweight and obesity subgroups

    Open Access•Rachel O’Hara, John Stephenson et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    The findings contribute additional insight on differences between specific population groups in relation to key determinants of weight. This understanding should ensure that within an overall systems based approach to tackling this major public health issue, there is adequate attention to delivering more tailored weight management strategies for different groups

  • Embedding spirituality and compassion into clinical education

    Open Access•Elisabeth Gulliksen, Melanie Rogers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2024

    The need for spiritually sensitive and compassionate health care is recognised by health-regulatory bodies, yet, they are often not taught in health professional education. Guidelines identify expected competencies, but the best teaching techniques to develop these competencies, are unknown. Spotlights are a novel teaching method designed to integrate compassion and spirituality into existing academic curricula. Spotlights entail a moment in taug…

  • A questionnaire-based study of attitudes to spirituality in people using mental health services and their perceptions of the relevance of the concept of spiritually competent practice

    Open Access•Melanie Rogers, John Wattis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Spirituality in Mental…•2024

    The Aim of this study was to examine the attitudes of mental health service users towards spirituality and spiritually competent practice. A validated quantitative questionnaire was designed to elicit the perceptions of spirituality and spiritually competent practice. Participants were invited to participate in the study via social media. Standard statistical procedures, including reliability analyses, were applied. Respondents who viewed spiritu…

  • The association between obesity and quality of life

    Open Access•John Stephenson, C M Smith et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    To conclude, in agreement with the established literature we have found a clear inverse relationship between increasing weight status and decreasing HRQoL and confirmed the mediating role of long-term conditions in the reduction of HRQoL in people with obesity. Nevertheless, a high BMI remains independently related to HRQoL, suggesting that 'healthy people with obesity' may be in transition to an unhealthy future

  • Are managers open to involvement in employee retirement? The influence of manager psycho-social characteristics, decision-making environment and older employee situational factors

    Open Access•ELEANOR M M DAVIES, Beatrice I J M Van Der Heijden et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2018•References: 51

    The changing retirement landscape calls on employers to develop practices that respond to individuals’ retirement needs. Line managers are a key stakeholder in managing retirement and this study focuses on how they respond to employee retirement scenarios. This empirical work examines manager openness to involvement in retirement, focusing on three sets of explanatory variables: manager psycho-social characteristics (experience of managing older …

  • Dining as Spectacle in Late Roman Houses

    Open Access•John Stephenson, John Wesley Stephenson•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Institute of…•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    The elements of visual culture preserved in late Roman houses confirm an intense interest in dramatic visual display. This study employs an interpretive lens of spectacle to examine a new form of banquet space amd furnishings in the period, as well as a new style of ‘dinner-theatre’ they served. By considering ancient art as inseparable from active contexts and ephemeral events, a more sophisticated understanding of a society's self-definition th…

  • The nature of King James VI/I’s medical conditions

    Open Access•Timothy J Peters, Timothy Peters et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2012

    It has been claimed that King James VI/I, an antecedent of King George III, suffered from acute porphyria, and that the disease was passed on to George III through his grand-daughter Sophie, mother of George I. The life of James is reviewed and previously-proposed diagnoses are considered. James’s medical history is discussed in detail and, where possible, examined with validated symptom scales. Using an online database of neurological diseases, …

  • Quality in Learning

    James Armstrong, John Stephenson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1994

    Art and design business management engineering bodies humanities and social science sciences and mathematics teacher education professional bodies recommendations

  • Independent study and professional education

    Jim Mckenzie, Dave O''Reilly et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•1985

    While there is considerable debate concerning curriculum and qualifications in education for the professions, more account needs to be taken of evidence that professional competence may be related more to modes of study than to syllabus content. Though there may be pressures of innovation within disciplines which seem to legitimise heavier content loadings, the commitment to content-based courses can also be viewed, in Kuhnian terms, as covert in…

  • The Two Governments and the Two Kingdoms in Luther's Thought

    Open Access•John Stephenson, John R Stephenson•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Theology•1981

    The facet of his thought commonly referred to as the doctrine of the two kingdoms has provoked some of the most intractable confusion and bitter controversy in post-war continental Luther scholarship, and the ripples of this debate which reached these shores have all too often amounted to a litany of sweeping statements which have done nothing to enhance the Reformer's reputation in England. Yet even before Hitler's war Luther had endured a centu…

  • Ethnographers in Their Own Cultures

    John Stephenson, Lindred L Greer et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1981•Cited by: 21•References: 3

  • Notes on a Section of North Mexico

    John Stephenson, J Gurdon L Stephenson•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1898

  • Art. XI.— On the Ante-Brahmanical Worship of the Hindús in the Dekhan

    Open Access•John Stephenson•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1841

    In former notices on this subject, I have given probable reasons for believing, that those objects of worship among the Hindús which by custom are denied the use of temples—denominated demons by the Brahmans, which do not require the aid of Brahmans for the celebration of the rites by which they are honoured, and even if at all venerated by them have the worship paid them represented as if it were a boon given to Rakshas, slain by some one or oth…

  • Art. XVI.—On the Ante-Brahmanical Worship of the Hindús

    Open Access•John Stephenson•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1838

    A Singular coincidence exists between the history of the Greek word δαιμων, and the Sanskrit (bhúta). The Greek word is applied by Homer and early Grecian writers, as is well known, to the highest intelligences, and means one possessed of superior knowledge. The Sanskrit Bhúta is derived from the verb which signifies existence, and is applied to the elements of nature, and even to the great God Siva himself. But as δαιμων, with a change of religi…

  • Ethnographers in Their Own Cultures

    John Stephenson, Lindred L Greer et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1981•Cited by: 21•References: 3

  • Dining as Spectacle in Late Roman Houses

    Open Access•John Stephenson, John Wesley Stephenson•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Institute of…•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    The elements of visual culture preserved in late Roman houses confirm an intense interest in dramatic visual display. This study employs an interpretive lens of spectacle to examine a new form of banquet space amd furnishings in the period, as well as a new style of ‘dinner-theatre’ they served. By considering ancient art as inseparable from active contexts and ephemeral events, a more sophisticated understanding of a society's self-definition th…

  • Art. XVI.—On the Ante-Brahmanical Worship of the Hindús

    Open Access•John Stephenson•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1838

    A Singular coincidence exists between the history of the Greek word δαιμων, and the Sanskrit (bhúta). The Greek word is applied by Homer and early Grecian writers, as is well known, to the highest intelligences, and means one possessed of superior knowledge. The Sanskrit Bhúta is derived from the verb which signifies existence, and is applied to the elements of nature, and even to the great God Siva himself. But as δαιμων, with a change of religi…

  • Art. XI.— On the Ante-Brahmanical Worship of the Hindús in the Dekhan

    Open Access•John Stephenson•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1841

    In former notices on this subject, I have given probable reasons for believing, that those objects of worship among the Hindús which by custom are denied the use of temples—denominated demons by the Brahmans, which do not require the aid of Brahmans for the celebration of the rites by which they are honoured, and even if at all venerated by them have the worship paid them represented as if it were a boon given to Rakshas, slain by some one or oth…

  • Notes on a Section of North Mexico

    John Stephenson, J Gurdon L Stephenson•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1898

  • The Two Governments and the Two Kingdoms in Luther's Thought

    Open Access•John Stephenson, John R Stephenson•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Theology•1981

    The facet of his thought commonly referred to as the doctrine of the two kingdoms has provoked some of the most intractable confusion and bitter controversy in post-war continental Luther scholarship, and the ripples of this debate which reached these shores have all too often amounted to a litany of sweeping statements which have done nothing to enhance the Reformer's reputation in England. Yet even before Hitler's war Luther had endured a centu…

  • Ethnographers in Their Own Cultures

    John Stephenson, Lindred L Greer et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1981•Cited by: 21•References: 3

  • Independent study and professional education

    Jim Mckenzie, Dave O''Reilly et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Higher Education•1985

    While there is considerable debate concerning curriculum and qualifications in education for the professions, more account needs to be taken of evidence that professional competence may be related more to modes of study than to syllabus content. Though there may be pressures of innovation within disciplines which seem to legitimise heavier content loadings, the commitment to content-based courses can also be viewed, in Kuhnian terms, as covert in…

  • Quality in Learning

    James Armstrong, John Stephenson et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Educational…•1994

    Art and design business management engineering bodies humanities and social science sciences and mathematics teacher education professional bodies recommendations

  • The nature of King James VI/I’s medical conditions

    Open Access•Timothy J Peters, Timothy Peters et al.•ARTICLE•History of Psychiatry•2012

    It has been claimed that King James VI/I, an antecedent of King George III, suffered from acute porphyria, and that the disease was passed on to George III through his grand-daughter Sophie, mother of George I. The life of James is reviewed and previously-proposed diagnoses are considered. James’s medical history is discussed in detail and, where possible, examined with validated symptom scales. Using an online database of neurological diseases, …

  • Dining as Spectacle in Late Roman Houses

    Open Access•John Stephenson, John Wesley Stephenson•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Institute of…•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 24

    The elements of visual culture preserved in late Roman houses confirm an intense interest in dramatic visual display. This study employs an interpretive lens of spectacle to examine a new form of banquet space amd furnishings in the period, as well as a new style of ‘dinner-theatre’ they served. By considering ancient art as inseparable from active contexts and ephemeral events, a more sophisticated understanding of a society's self-definition th…

  • Are managers open to involvement in employee retirement? The influence of manager psycho-social characteristics, decision-making environment and older employee situational factors

    Open Access•ELEANOR M M DAVIES, Beatrice I J M Van Der Heijden et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2018•References: 51

    The changing retirement landscape calls on employers to develop practices that respond to individuals’ retirement needs. Line managers are a key stakeholder in managing retirement and this study focuses on how they respond to employee retirement scenarios. This empirical work examines manager openness to involvement in retirement, focusing on three sets of explanatory variables: manager psycho-social characteristics (experience of managing older …

  • The association between obesity and quality of life

    Open Access•John Stephenson, C M Smith et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2021

    To conclude, in agreement with the established literature we have found a clear inverse relationship between increasing weight status and decreasing HRQoL and confirmed the mediating role of long-term conditions in the reduction of HRQoL in people with obesity. Nevertheless, a high BMI remains independently related to HRQoL, suggesting that 'healthy people with obesity' may be in transition to an unhealthy future

  • Embedding spirituality and compassion into clinical education

    Open Access•Elisabeth Gulliksen, Melanie Rogers et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2024

    The need for spiritually sensitive and compassionate health care is recognised by health-regulatory bodies, yet, they are often not taught in health professional education. Guidelines identify expected competencies, but the best teaching techniques to develop these competencies, are unknown. Spotlights are a novel teaching method designed to integrate compassion and spirituality into existing academic curricula. Spotlights entail a moment in taug…

  • A questionnaire-based study of attitudes to spirituality in people using mental health services and their perceptions of the relevance of the concept of spiritually competent practice

    Open Access•Melanie Rogers, John Wattis et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Spirituality in Mental…•2024

    The Aim of this study was to examine the attitudes of mental health service users towards spirituality and spiritually competent practice. A validated quantitative questionnaire was designed to elicit the perceptions of spirituality and spiritually competent practice. Participants were invited to participate in the study via social media. Standard statistical procedures, including reliability analyses, were applied. Respondents who viewed spiritu…

  • Understanding overweight and obesity subgroups

    Open Access•Rachel O’Hara, John Stephenson et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    The findings contribute additional insight on differences between specific population groups in relation to key determinants of weight. This understanding should ensure that within an overall systems based approach to tackling this major public health issue, there is adequate attention to delivering more tailored weight management strategies for different groups

Psychology (6 works) · History (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Classics (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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