Matthew H Bowker
Biographic Data
| ID | 4126064 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthew H Bowker |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthew H |
| FAMILY NAME | Bowker |
| SIGNATURE | BOWKER M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Medaille College |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5539-5589 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Anxiety, helplessness, and courage
Sympathetic subsumption
America at war with itself by Henry A. Giroux (2016)
Activity, speech, and change
Dangerous Place to Be
Ideologies of Experience
Same- and Other-Sex Popularity and Preference During Early Adolescence
This study examined the longitudinal and bidirectional relations between same-sex (SS) and other-sex (OS) popularity and preference across one school year. Participants were 271 sixth-grade students who completed peer nomination measures at three time points in their schools. Tests of cross-lagged autoregressive models indicated that SS popularity predicted later OS popularity and vice versa. OS preference predicted later SS preference but not vi…
Rethinking the Politics of Absurdity
What is the participant's good? A neglected ethical question in psycho-social research
The Henrician Reformation
1. The diocese of Lincoln: the inheritance of a new bishop 2. 1521-30: A time for reform? 3. 1530-40: Reform in head and members? 4. 1538-47: The battle for the consciences of Englishmen 5. Conclusion.
Church Courts and the People During the English Reformation, 1520-1570
The Henrician Reformation and the Parish Clergy
Journal Article The Henrician Reformation and the Parish Clergy Get access MARGARET BOWKER MARGARET BOWKER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 50, Issue 121, May 1977, Pages 30–47, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1977.tb01698.x Published: 12 October 2007
The Supremacy and the Episcopate
The assumption by Henry VIII of an effective supremacy over the English church and the enforcement of the legislation which accompanied it has received considerable attention in recent years. Yet, though the main themes of the story are clear, the obstacles which the central government met in the dioceses of England, and the way in which policy emerged as a response to them, has not been examined so meticulously. The problems confronting the gove…
Lincolnshire 1536
The Pilgrimage of Grace has received much attention: besides the massive study of the Misses Dodds, both professor Knowles and professor Scarisbrick have devoted many detailed pages to it, and its importance as a challenge to the Henrician régime is not in question. What continues to perplex generations of scholars is why an outbreak of this kind should have occurred in the autumn of 1536, and whether the explanations for it should be primarily (…
The Commons Supplication against the Ordinaries in the Light of some Archidiaconal Acta
In the first three decades of the sixteenth century the ecclesiastical courts were harshly criticized.1 This criticism had had a long history, but it was sharply focused (at least in London) by the case of Richard Hunne.2 The unpopularity was used by Henry VIII, with great skill, to bring Convocation into subjection, and ultimately to force its acceptance of the royal supremacy. Convocation was intimidated in 1531 by a charge of praemunire for th…
Non-Residence in the Lincoln Diocese in the Early Sixteenth Century
In his Introduction to The Visitations in the Diocese of Lincoln 1517–1531 , the late Professor Hamilton Thompson drew attention to the large number of pluralist and non-resident parish priests in the diocese in the early part of the sixteenth century. He could do no more than comment on a few cases, since the scribe did not bother to include in the comperta the names of all delinquents, their alleged reasons for non-residence nor the details abo…
The Supremacy and the Episcopate
The assumption by Henry VIII of an effective supremacy over the English church and the enforcement of the legislation which accompanied it has received considerable attention in recent years. Yet, though the main themes of the story are clear, the obstacles which the central government met in the dioceses of England, and the way in which policy emerged as a response to them, has not been examined so meticulously. The problems confronting the gove…
Same- and Other-Sex Popularity and Preference During Early Adolescence
This study examined the longitudinal and bidirectional relations between same-sex (SS) and other-sex (OS) popularity and preference across one school year. Participants were 271 sixth-grade students who completed peer nomination measures at three time points in their schools. Tests of cross-lagged autoregressive models indicated that SS popularity predicted later OS popularity and vice versa. OS preference predicted later SS preference but not vi…
The Commons Supplication against the Ordinaries in the Light of some Archidiaconal Acta
In the first three decades of the sixteenth century the ecclesiastical courts were harshly criticized.1 This criticism had had a long history, but it was sharply focused (at least in London) by the case of Richard Hunne.2 The unpopularity was used by Henry VIII, with great skill, to bring Convocation into subjection, and ultimately to force its acceptance of the royal supremacy. Convocation was intimidated in 1531 by a charge of praemunire for th…
Activity, speech, and change
Non-Residence in the Lincoln Diocese in the Early Sixteenth Century
In his Introduction to The Visitations in the Diocese of Lincoln 1517–1531 , the late Professor Hamilton Thompson drew attention to the large number of pluralist and non-resident parish priests in the diocese in the early part of the sixteenth century. He could do no more than comment on a few cases, since the scribe did not bother to include in the comperta the names of all delinquents, their alleged reasons for non-residence nor the details abo…
The Commons Supplication against the Ordinaries in the Light of some Archidiaconal Acta
In the first three decades of the sixteenth century the ecclesiastical courts were harshly criticized.1 This criticism had had a long history, but it was sharply focused (at least in London) by the case of Richard Hunne.2 The unpopularity was used by Henry VIII, with great skill, to bring Convocation into subjection, and ultimately to force its acceptance of the royal supremacy. Convocation was intimidated in 1531 by a charge of praemunire for th…
Lincolnshire 1536
The Pilgrimage of Grace has received much attention: besides the massive study of the Misses Dodds, both professor Knowles and professor Scarisbrick have devoted many detailed pages to it, and its importance as a challenge to the Henrician régime is not in question. What continues to perplex generations of scholars is why an outbreak of this kind should have occurred in the autumn of 1536, and whether the explanations for it should be primarily (…
The Supremacy and the Episcopate
The assumption by Henry VIII of an effective supremacy over the English church and the enforcement of the legislation which accompanied it has received considerable attention in recent years. Yet, though the main themes of the story are clear, the obstacles which the central government met in the dioceses of England, and the way in which policy emerged as a response to them, has not been examined so meticulously. The problems confronting the gove…
The Henrician Reformation and the Parish Clergy
Journal Article The Henrician Reformation and the Parish Clergy Get access MARGARET BOWKER MARGARET BOWKER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Volume 50, Issue 121, May 1977, Pages 30–47, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1977.tb01698.x Published: 12 October 2007
Church Courts and the People During the English Reformation, 1520-1570
The Henrician Reformation
1. The diocese of Lincoln: the inheritance of a new bishop 2. 1521-30: A time for reform? 3. 1530-40: Reform in head and members? 4. 1538-47: The battle for the consciences of Englishmen 5. Conclusion.
What is the participant's good? A neglected ethical question in psycho-social research
Rethinking the Politics of Absurdity
Same- and Other-Sex Popularity and Preference During Early Adolescence
This study examined the longitudinal and bidirectional relations between same-sex (SS) and other-sex (OS) popularity and preference across one school year. Participants were 271 sixth-grade students who completed peer nomination measures at three time points in their schools. Tests of cross-lagged autoregressive models indicated that SS popularity predicted later OS popularity and vice versa. OS preference predicted later SS preference but not vi…
Ideologies of Experience
Dangerous Place to Be
Activity, speech, and change
America at war with itself by Henry A. Giroux (2016)
Sympathetic subsumption
Anxiety, helplessness, and courage
Political science (9 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (4 works) · History (4 works)