Stephen G Brown

Biographic Data

ID4587891
NAMEStephen G Brown
GIVEN NAMESStephen G
FAMILY NAMEBrown
SIGNATUREBROWN S G
AFFILIATIONSMedical Protective
ORCID0000-0003-0978-3606
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR9
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1

  • Current Dialogue

    Open AccessAngeliki Ziaka, Kuzipa Nalwamba et al.ARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2025

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2025

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2024

  • Current Dialogue

    Open AccessAngeliki Ziaka, Elias El Halabi et al.ARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2024

    In a world that is increasingly both interconnected and polarized, the need for constructive and transformative dialogue among different religious and spiritual traditions has never been more pressing. This issue of Current Dialogue, titled “Reconfiguring Interfaith Work: Lessons from the Field,” aims to explore diverse theological and dialogical landscapes as a means of identifying strategies to address the common challenges facing churches, rel…

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2024

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2024

  • The 1966 World Conference on Church and Society

    Open AccessStephen G Brown, Martin RobraARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2024

    Taking as its starting point the 1966 World Conference on Church and Society in Geneva, which marked the beginnings of a fundamental change in the understanding of ecumenical social ethics within the World Council of Churches (WCC), this article discusses the role of the conference in this shift in perspective from the idea of the “responsible society” to the emergence of a form of postcolonial ecumenism. It traces the emergence of the responsibl…

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2023

    The year 2025 marks the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea, a foundational event for Christians, as it helped to define Christian faith in a decision-making environment.To mark the anniversary, the World Council of Churches (WCC) is organizing a World Conference on Faith and Order, the sixth since the first such conference in Lausanne in 1927, which brought churches together for the first time in the 20th century to discuss the doctrinal…

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2023

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2023

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2022

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G Brown, Fernando EnnsARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2022

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G Brown, Karen Georgia A ThompsonARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2022

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2021

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2021

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G Brown, Petre Maican et al.EDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2021

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2021

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G BrownARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2020

  • The Ecumenical Review

    Open AccessStephen G Brown, Chammah J KaundaEDITORARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2020

  • Reclaiming Communication

    Open AccessStephen G BrownARTICLEThe Ecumenical Review2020

    This article focuses on the history of the ecumenical discussion on communication, as reflected in the assemblies of the World Council of Churches (WCC). It examines, in particular, the communication statements that emerged from the WCC assemblies in Uppsala in 1968 and in Vancouver in 1983, as well as the more tentative moves at the Harare assembly of 1998 to develop an understanding of communication as an integral part of an “ecumenical space.”…

  • The Bush Teacher as Cultural Thief

    Stephen G BrownARTICLEThe Review of Education Pedagogy…1998Cited by: 1References: 1

  • Lever-Pressing Performance for Brain Stimulation on F-I and V-I Schedules in a Single-Lever Situation

    Open AccessBrown, Stephen G Brown et al.ARTICLEPsychological Reports1970

    Rats were trained to lever press for electrical stimulation of the brain (ESB) and ultimately were assigned to either a fixed interval 1 min. (FI-1 min.) or a variable interval 1 min. (VI-1 min.) schedule of reinforcement. All Ss easily attained and maintained responding on the schedule to which they had been assigned. Patterns of responding during training and extinction were similar to those observed when conventional rewards, such as food or w…