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June Boyce-Tillman

Biographic Data

ID4251735
NAMEJune Boyce-Tillman
GIVEN NAMESJune
FAMILY NAMEBoyce-Tillman
SIGNATUREBOYCE-TILLMAN J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Winchester, Winchester, United Kingdom
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Religion in the Home-The Sacred Songs of the Drawing Room

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Religions•2023•References: 9

    The Victorian bourgeois ballad is a distinctive genre that demonstrates the spirituality of religion transferred to the drawing room. This paper will examine in detail four examples of the genre-The Lost Chord, The Holy City, Arise O Sun and The Volunteer Organist to examine the spirituality of the genre in terms of the materials used, the musical construction, the value system underpinning it and the expressive character. It will interrogate the…

  • Studying spirituality and the arts: A transdisciplinary and multimedia approach

    Lila Moore, Annalisa Burello et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2022

    In March 2022, the International Network for the Study of Spirituality (INSS) launched a new Special Interest Group: Spirituality and the Arts (SASIG). This initiative, co-chaired by Lila Moore, June Boyce-Tillman and Annalisa Burello, aims to bring together artists, scholars, health practitioners and anyone with an interest in spirituality and the arts in order to explore and investigate the interconnections between these apparently distinct rea…

  • Re-enchanting the world: Music and spirituality

    June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2020

    This article will examine the historical and contemporary literature in this area, to produce a model of the phenomenography of the musical experience which is linked with strands in the literature exploring the relationship between religion and spirituality. It interrogates the attitude of Christian theologians to the place of music in worship and its relationship to the sacred. It charts the move from this to a more generalised view of the spir…

  • When I grow down – music, spirituality and memory loss: A performative lecture on aging

    June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion, Spirituality…•2019

    This article uses a postmodern methodology to set out a model of life which consists of a time of growing up and learning to speak, and of growing down when the power of speech and cognition gradually disintegrates. It describes how this was presented at a conference partly by means of drama (including movement and music) at the beginning and ending of a lecture which was designed to show the important role of music at the beginning and end of li…

  • Revisiting BISFT Summer School 2004, University of Bristol, ‘Embracing Diversity: Seeking Harmony’

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2019

    The article discusses a model first described in a Keynote and revisited to reflect how certain ways of knowing have become subjugated by the power structures of Western society and need to be brought into relationship with the dominant culture. The original keynote did not examine all the polarities which were developed in Unconventional Wisdom (Boyce-Tillman 2007a). The article explains how I have developed these in my theology, performance and…

  • Music and well-being

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•The Journal for Transdisciplinary…•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper scrutinizes how human beings relate to the wider cosmos in the thinking of the European Middle Ages. The re-invention of the 'spiritual' might liberate Western culture from Cartesian elements within Western Christianity and the consequent limited and exclusive views of musicking. Practical examples of how singing together forms community at a variety of levels will be discussed. Others aspects that will be addressed are: being human; c…

  • A Box Full of Darkness

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2013

    This paper is based on a piano piece commissioned by the British and Ireland School of Feminist Theology (BISFT) for its anniversary conference. It interrogates the situations in which the sections of the piece were created through the lens of conceptions of failure. It explores religious experience and identity in mental health contexts and the development of groups associated with Feminist Theology over the past 20 years. It examines the repres…

  • BISFT – A Tribute

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2012

    This article describes the dilemmas posed in my life by a conflict between the role models offered to educated women in the 1950s and 1960s and those offered by the surrounding culture. The absence of feminism in the education system and the separation from other women by constructs of the family and motherhood resulted in mental illness. The role of mental health services in reinforcing the surrounding culture is explored and tributes paid to th…

  • Unconventional Wisdom—Theologizing the Margins

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2005

    This paper examines how the prevailing knowledge systems of the West reduce and divide us within and between ourselves. It also highlights how these are paralleled by the Wisdom tradition in theology which allows for a more inclusive model of relationality and becoming. The author sets out before us how western systems create and dictate the underlying binary oppositions by which we, almost unconsciously, live out our lives. New ways are suggeste…

  • Assessing Diversity

    June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Arts and Humanities in Higher…•2003

  • Hildegard of Bingen: A Woman for our Time

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•1999

  • We Shall Go Out

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•1993

  • An Evening with Hildegard of Bingen

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•1993

  • Music and well-being

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•The Journal for Transdisciplinary…•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper scrutinizes how human beings relate to the wider cosmos in the thinking of the European Middle Ages. The re-invention of the 'spiritual' might liberate Western culture from Cartesian elements within Western Christianity and the consequent limited and exclusive views of musicking. Practical examples of how singing together forms community at a variety of levels will be discussed. Others aspects that will be addressed are: being human; c…

  • We Shall Go Out

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•1993

  • An Evening with Hildegard of Bingen

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•1993

  • Hildegard of Bingen: A Woman for our Time

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•1999

  • Assessing Diversity

    June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Arts and Humanities in Higher…•2003

  • Unconventional Wisdom—Theologizing the Margins

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2005

    This paper examines how the prevailing knowledge systems of the West reduce and divide us within and between ourselves. It also highlights how these are paralleled by the Wisdom tradition in theology which allows for a more inclusive model of relationality and becoming. The author sets out before us how western systems create and dictate the underlying binary oppositions by which we, almost unconsciously, live out our lives. New ways are suggeste…

  • BISFT – A Tribute

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2012

    This article describes the dilemmas posed in my life by a conflict between the role models offered to educated women in the 1950s and 1960s and those offered by the surrounding culture. The absence of feminism in the education system and the separation from other women by constructs of the family and motherhood resulted in mental illness. The role of mental health services in reinforcing the surrounding culture is explored and tributes paid to th…

  • A Box Full of Darkness

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2013

    This paper is based on a piano piece commissioned by the British and Ireland School of Feminist Theology (BISFT) for its anniversary conference. It interrogates the situations in which the sections of the piece were created through the lens of conceptions of failure. It explores religious experience and identity in mental health contexts and the development of groups associated with Feminist Theology over the past 20 years. It examines the repres…

  • Music and well-being

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•The Journal for Transdisciplinary…•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper scrutinizes how human beings relate to the wider cosmos in the thinking of the European Middle Ages. The re-invention of the 'spiritual' might liberate Western culture from Cartesian elements within Western Christianity and the consequent limited and exclusive views of musicking. Practical examples of how singing together forms community at a variety of levels will be discussed. Others aspects that will be addressed are: being human; c…

  • When I grow down – music, spirituality and memory loss: A performative lecture on aging

    June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion, Spirituality…•2019

    This article uses a postmodern methodology to set out a model of life which consists of a time of growing up and learning to speak, and of growing down when the power of speech and cognition gradually disintegrates. It describes how this was presented at a conference partly by means of drama (including movement and music) at the beginning and ending of a lecture which was designed to show the important role of music at the beginning and end of li…

  • Revisiting BISFT Summer School 2004, University of Bristol, ‘Embracing Diversity: Seeking Harmony’

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Feminist Theology•2019

    The article discusses a model first described in a Keynote and revisited to reflect how certain ways of knowing have become subjugated by the power structures of Western society and need to be brought into relationship with the dominant culture. The original keynote did not examine all the polarities which were developed in Unconventional Wisdom (Boyce-Tillman 2007a). The article explains how I have developed these in my theology, performance and…

  • Re-enchanting the world: Music and spirituality

    June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2020

    This article will examine the historical and contemporary literature in this area, to produce a model of the phenomenography of the musical experience which is linked with strands in the literature exploring the relationship between religion and spirituality. It interrogates the attitude of Christian theologians to the place of music in worship and its relationship to the sacred. It charts the move from this to a more generalised view of the spir…

  • Studying spirituality and the arts: A transdisciplinary and multimedia approach

    Lila Moore, Annalisa Burello et al.•ARTICLE•Journal for the Study of…•2022

    In March 2022, the International Network for the Study of Spirituality (INSS) launched a new Special Interest Group: Spirituality and the Arts (SASIG). This initiative, co-chaired by Lila Moore, June Boyce-Tillman and Annalisa Burello, aims to bring together artists, scholars, health practitioners and anyone with an interest in spirituality and the arts in order to explore and investigate the interconnections between these apparently distinct rea…

  • Religion in the Home-The Sacred Songs of the Drawing Room

    Open Access•June Boyce-Tillman, June Boyce‐Tillman•ARTICLE•Religions•2023•References: 9

    The Victorian bourgeois ballad is a distinctive genre that demonstrates the spirituality of religion transferred to the drawing room. This paper will examine in detail four examples of the genre-The Lost Chord, The Holy City, Arise O Sun and The Volunteer Organist to examine the spirituality of the genre in terms of the materials used, the musical construction, the value system underpinning it and the expressive character. It will interrogate the…

Sociology (10 works) · Art (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Aesthetics (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Spirituality (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Diverse Music Education Insights (3 works)

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