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Hilary Powell

Biographic Data

ID3945260
NAMEHilary Powell
GIVEN NAMESHilary
FAMILY NAMEPowell
SIGNATUREPOWELL H
AFFILIATIONSDurham University
ORCID0000-0001-8743-9865
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX0
  • What is a Psychological Task? The Operational Pliability of “Task” in Psychological Laboratory Experimentation

    Open Access•Hazel Morrison, Shannon McBriar et al.•ARTICLE•Engaging Science Technology and…•2019

    There has been no sustained sociological analysis of a near ubiquitous feature of psychological laboratory experimentation: the task. Yet the task is central in arranging the means by which phenomena are isolated and brought into the experimental scientist’s purview. As scientific objects, states such as mind wandering and daydreaming have been made visible in experiments that draw on a (sometimes) sharp distinction between what it means to be ei…

  • Wandering Minds

    Open Access•Hilary Powell, Hazel Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•GeoHumanities•2018•References: 36

    The human act of wandering across landscapes and cityscapes has carved the research interests of scholars in cultural, urban, and historical geography, as well as in the humanities. Here we call for-and take the first steps toward-a historical geography of wandering that is pursued in the head rather than with the legs. We do so through analyzing how our audiovisual installation on mind wandering opened up epistemological and ontological question…

  • Urban Alchemy

    Open Access•Hilary Powell•ARTICLE•Techniques & culture•2016

    Artist Hilary Powell examines the material components of the demolition site (from zinc to copper, steel, concrete, brick, asbestos, lime mortar, cement, lead and slate). In direct collaboration with these materials she tells stories and creates images of both demolition sites and those who work transforming them. Through imaginative salvage the work explores regeneration and economic transition by putting the physical remnants of industrial decl…

  • Alchimie urbaine

    Open Access•Hilary Powell•ARTICLE•Techniques & culture•2016

    Image d’ouverture Toits du centre-ville de Londres recouverts de zinc et cuivre © Hilary Powell L’artiste Hilary Powell examine les divers matériaux utilisés sur les chantiers de démolition – du zinc au cuivre, en passant par l’acier, le béton, la brique, l’amiante, le mortier de chaux, le ciment, le plomb et l’ardoise. En rapport direct avec ces matériaux, elle nous raconte leur histoire et crée des portraits, tant des chantiers de démolition qu…

  • “Once Upon a Time There Was a Saint …”

    Hilary Powell•ARTICLE•Folklore•2010

    This article examines methods for identifying folklore in hagiography. Using hagiographical materials from eleventh and twelfth century England, it critiques the current trend of equating folklore motifs with oral transmission and argues in favour of a "performer-centred" understanding of folklore and hagiographical composition

No prominent works on this page.

  • “Once Upon a Time There Was a Saint …”

    Hilary Powell•ARTICLE•Folklore•2010

    This article examines methods for identifying folklore in hagiography. Using hagiographical materials from eleventh and twelfth century England, it critiques the current trend of equating folklore motifs with oral transmission and argues in favour of a "performer-centred" understanding of folklore and hagiographical composition

  • Urban Alchemy

    Open Access•Hilary Powell•ARTICLE•Techniques & culture•2016

    Artist Hilary Powell examines the material components of the demolition site (from zinc to copper, steel, concrete, brick, asbestos, lime mortar, cement, lead and slate). In direct collaboration with these materials she tells stories and creates images of both demolition sites and those who work transforming them. Through imaginative salvage the work explores regeneration and economic transition by putting the physical remnants of industrial decl…

  • Alchimie urbaine

    Open Access•Hilary Powell•ARTICLE•Techniques & culture•2016

    Image d’ouverture Toits du centre-ville de Londres recouverts de zinc et cuivre © Hilary Powell L’artiste Hilary Powell examine les divers matériaux utilisés sur les chantiers de démolition – du zinc au cuivre, en passant par l’acier, le béton, la brique, l’amiante, le mortier de chaux, le ciment, le plomb et l’ardoise. En rapport direct avec ces matériaux, elle nous raconte leur histoire et crée des portraits, tant des chantiers de démolition qu…

  • Wandering Minds

    Open Access•Hilary Powell, Hazel Morrison et al.•ARTICLE•GeoHumanities•2018•References: 36

    The human act of wandering across landscapes and cityscapes has carved the research interests of scholars in cultural, urban, and historical geography, as well as in the humanities. Here we call for-and take the first steps toward-a historical geography of wandering that is pursued in the head rather than with the legs. We do so through analyzing how our audiovisual installation on mind wandering opened up epistemological and ontological question…

  • What is a Psychological Task? The Operational Pliability of “Task” in Psychological Laboratory Experimentation

    Open Access•Hazel Morrison, Shannon McBriar et al.•ARTICLE•Engaging Science Technology and…•2019

    There has been no sustained sociological analysis of a near ubiquitous feature of psychological laboratory experimentation: the task. Yet the task is central in arranging the means by which phenomena are isolated and brought into the experimental scientist’s purview. As scientific objects, states such as mind wandering and daydreaming have been made visible in experiments that draw on a (sometimes) sharp distinction between what it means to be ei…

Art (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Mind wandering and attention (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sleep and Wakefulness Research (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Alchemy (1 work)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae