Steve Nolan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4245575 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Steve Nolan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Steve |
| FAMILY NAME | Nolan |
| SIGNATURE | NOLAN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Winchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9625-8273 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Navigating turbulence in the UK
Purpose This study examines the dynamic relationship between UK entrepreneurs' engagement with society and the economic climate surrounding the 2008 financial crisis – before, during and after it. We investigate whether such crises strengthen or weaken the connections between entrepreneurship and society, considering gender differences. Design/methodology/approach We employ individual-level data from the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) and …
Lifting the Lid on Chaplaincy
Since the publication of Chaplain Rhonda Cooper's case study in 2011, chaplain case studies have become part of the chaplaincy research agenda. Chaplains from North America, Europe and Australia have published almost 30, and this article offers a first look at the findings that are emerging from these cases. Locating chaplains' case studies at the juxtaposition of 'outcome oriented chaplaincy' and so-called 'process-oriented chaplaincy', the arti…
Non-religious pastoral care
On the face of it, ‘non-religious pastoral care’ may sound oxymoronic. After all, in the perception of many, pastoral care (which in this book stands as the non-religious alternative to ‘chaplaincy
Art of living, art of dying
Carlo Leget's book speaks to what is a growing interest in thinking about death and the experience of dying. Positioning it, as he does, as a modern ars moriendi, sets the book within a tradition t
Ethical questions in healthcare chaplaincy
"Ethical questions in healthcare chaplaincy: learning to make informed decisions." Practical Theology, 11(5), pp. 497–498
Spiritual care in common terms
"Spiritual care in common terms: how chaplains can effectively describe the spiritual needs of patients in medical records." Practical Theology, 11(1), pp. 105–106
A Christian Theology of Chaplaincy
Martin Seeley’s ‘Foreword’ tells us that A Christian Theology of Chaplaincy began as a symposium at Westcott House, Cambridge, in April 2015. The symposium aimed to address the question of the unde
Warfare and Waves
Warfare and Waves: Calvinists and Charismatics in the Church of England." Journal of Contemporary Religion, 32(3), pp. 543–544
“He Needs to Talk!”
Chaplains have always worked with nonreligious people, but it is not always clear what is distinctive about their contribution. This case describes an episode of nonreligious spiritual care in order to explore the value of chaplaincy work with people who regard themselves as nonreligious. This case reports on work with a dying man and his family-wife, daughter, sister, and son-in-law-whose religion is secularized, but whose secularism is touched …
Religious Literacy in Policy and Practice
Healthcare Chaplains Responding to Change
The economic constraints reshaping Western healthcare are profoundly changing the reality in which healthcare chaplaincy is practiced. The recent ‘call to action’ issued by an international group of leading chaplains acknowledges the complexity of the emerging context and, on the grounds that current healthcare cost are unsustainable and the requirement to put patient needs at the centre of healthcare, they urge chaplains to adopt the outcomes ap…
Paul Tillich and the Possibility of Revelation through Film
Spirituality and Mental Health
(2012). Spirituality and Mental Health. Journal for the Study of Spirituality: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 108-110
Psychospiritual Care
The profound shift in post-war cultural attitudes towards religion has left ‘spirituality’ conceptually confused and ‘spiritual care’ a contested practice. The confusion and the current challenges confronting ‘spirituality’ and ‘spiritual care’ mean that healthcare professionals who intuit value in these terms must clarify how they are conceptualizing ‘spirituality’, ‘spiritual need’ and ‘spiritual care’. This paper attempts to respond to this ne…
Chaplain as "Hopeful Presence"
This study examines the clinical experience of 20 palliative care chaplains. Using Grounded Theory with unstructured individual interviews and group work, the study aims to understand how palliative care chaplains work with dying people at the point when it has been decided to cease active treatment, the point where they risk losing hope and falling into despair. Analysing the data, four "moments" in the chaplain's being-with dying people are ide…
Badham, Paul. Is there a Christian Case for Assisted Dying? Voluntary Euthanasia Reassessed
(2010). Badham, Paul. Is there a Christian Case for Assisted Dying? Voluntary Euthanasia Reassessed. Practical Theology: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 392-394
This Chapel is a Sanctuary
Tabloid reporting about the removal of crosses from hospital chapels and the banning of Bibles on wards highlights a perception that English cultural identity is under threat by concessions made to minority groups, often characterized as 'political correctness gone mad'. A claim frequently made is that Britain is 'a Christian country', and this article argues that this idea, and its corollary that it is natural and right for Christian symbolism t…
Buddy Christ and Jesus Action Figure
Two diminutive, mass produced statues of Christ, Buddy Christ and Jesus Action Figure seem intended as postmodern anti-Christs to offend Christian sensibilities and mock the image of Christ. I suggest, however, that the statuettes have an excess of meaning that is remaindered as a residual respect for Christ as a spiritual guide, whose enduring political leadership subverts religious hypocrisy. An atheistic/Marxist defence of Christology provides…
The late-Holocene history of Gormire Lake (NE England) and its catchment
Sedimentary evidence spanning the last 3500 years from cores taken from the centre of Gormire Lake, Cleveland, northeast England, points to two periods of deforestation and catchment erosion. The first, mainly late Iron Age/Romano-British phase, began c. 200 BC and ended c. AD 600. The second began c. AD 1200, the time of early Monastic activity, and continued into the nineteenth century. The chronology for the core rests on 137 Cs, 210 Pb and 14…
The late-Holocene history of Gormire Lake (NE England) and its catchment
Sedimentary evidence spanning the last 3500 years from cores taken from the centre of Gormire Lake, Cleveland, northeast England, points to two periods of deforestation and catchment erosion. The first, mainly late Iron Age/Romano-British phase, began c. 200 BC and ended c. AD 600. The second began c. AD 1200, the time of early Monastic activity, and continued into the nineteenth century. The chronology for the core rests on 137 Cs, 210 Pb and 14…
The late-Holocene history of Gormire Lake (NE England) and its catchment
Sedimentary evidence spanning the last 3500 years from cores taken from the centre of Gormire Lake, Cleveland, northeast England, points to two periods of deforestation and catchment erosion. The first, mainly late Iron Age/Romano-British phase, began c. 200 BC and ended c. AD 600. The second began c. AD 1200, the time of early Monastic activity, and continued into the nineteenth century. The chronology for the core rests on 137 Cs, 210 Pb and 14…
Buddy Christ and Jesus Action Figure
Two diminutive, mass produced statues of Christ, Buddy Christ and Jesus Action Figure seem intended as postmodern anti-Christs to offend Christian sensibilities and mock the image of Christ. I suggest, however, that the statuettes have an excess of meaning that is remaindered as a residual respect for Christ as a spiritual guide, whose enduring political leadership subverts religious hypocrisy. An atheistic/Marxist defence of Christology provides…
This Chapel is a Sanctuary
Tabloid reporting about the removal of crosses from hospital chapels and the banning of Bibles on wards highlights a perception that English cultural identity is under threat by concessions made to minority groups, often characterized as 'political correctness gone mad'. A claim frequently made is that Britain is 'a Christian country', and this article argues that this idea, and its corollary that it is natural and right for Christian symbolism t…
Badham, Paul. Is there a Christian Case for Assisted Dying? Voluntary Euthanasia Reassessed
(2010). Badham, Paul. Is there a Christian Case for Assisted Dying? Voluntary Euthanasia Reassessed. Practical Theology: Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 392-394
Psychospiritual Care
The profound shift in post-war cultural attitudes towards religion has left ‘spirituality’ conceptually confused and ‘spiritual care’ a contested practice. The confusion and the current challenges confronting ‘spirituality’ and ‘spiritual care’ mean that healthcare professionals who intuit value in these terms must clarify how they are conceptualizing ‘spirituality’, ‘spiritual need’ and ‘spiritual care’. This paper attempts to respond to this ne…
Chaplain as "Hopeful Presence"
This study examines the clinical experience of 20 palliative care chaplains. Using Grounded Theory with unstructured individual interviews and group work, the study aims to understand how palliative care chaplains work with dying people at the point when it has been decided to cease active treatment, the point where they risk losing hope and falling into despair. Analysing the data, four "moments" in the chaplain's being-with dying people are ide…
Spirituality and Mental Health
(2012). Spirituality and Mental Health. Journal for the Study of Spirituality: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 108-110
Paul Tillich and the Possibility of Revelation through Film
Healthcare Chaplains Responding to Change
The economic constraints reshaping Western healthcare are profoundly changing the reality in which healthcare chaplaincy is practiced. The recent ‘call to action’ issued by an international group of leading chaplains acknowledges the complexity of the emerging context and, on the grounds that current healthcare cost are unsustainable and the requirement to put patient needs at the centre of healthcare, they urge chaplains to adopt the outcomes ap…
“He Needs to Talk!”
Chaplains have always worked with nonreligious people, but it is not always clear what is distinctive about their contribution. This case describes an episode of nonreligious spiritual care in order to explore the value of chaplaincy work with people who regard themselves as nonreligious. This case reports on work with a dying man and his family-wife, daughter, sister, and son-in-law-whose religion is secularized, but whose secularism is touched …
Religious Literacy in Policy and Practice
Warfare and Waves
Warfare and Waves: Calvinists and Charismatics in the Church of England." Journal of Contemporary Religion, 32(3), pp. 543–544
Art of living, art of dying
Carlo Leget's book speaks to what is a growing interest in thinking about death and the experience of dying. Positioning it, as he does, as a modern ars moriendi, sets the book within a tradition t
Ethical questions in healthcare chaplaincy
"Ethical questions in healthcare chaplaincy: learning to make informed decisions." Practical Theology, 11(5), pp. 497–498
Spiritual care in common terms
"Spiritual care in common terms: how chaplains can effectively describe the spiritual needs of patients in medical records." Practical Theology, 11(1), pp. 105–106
A Christian Theology of Chaplaincy
Martin Seeley’s ‘Foreword’ tells us that A Christian Theology of Chaplaincy began as a symposium at Westcott House, Cambridge, in April 2015. The symposium aimed to address the question of the unde
Non-religious pastoral care
On the face of it, ‘non-religious pastoral care’ may sound oxymoronic. After all, in the perception of many, pastoral care (which in this book stands as the non-religious alternative to ‘chaplaincy
Lifting the Lid on Chaplaincy
Since the publication of Chaplain Rhonda Cooper's case study in 2011, chaplain case studies have become part of the chaplaincy research agenda. Chaplains from North America, Europe and Australia have published almost 30, and this article offers a first look at the findings that are emerging from these cases. Locating chaplains' case studies at the juxtaposition of 'outcome oriented chaplaincy' and so-called 'process-oriented chaplaincy', the arti…
Navigating turbulence in the UK
Purpose This study examines the dynamic relationship between UK entrepreneurs' engagement with society and the economic climate surrounding the 2008 financial crisis – before, during and after it. We investigate whether such crises strengthen or weaken the connections between entrepreneurship and society, considering gender differences. Design/methodology/approach We employ individual-level data from the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) and …
Sociology (13 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (9 works) · Alternative medicine (8 works) · Spirituality (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Nursing (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works)