Arthur Hill

Biographic Data

ID4785965
NAMEArthur Hill
GIVEN NAMESArthur
FAMILY NAMEHill
SIGNATUREHILL A
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Philosophy Queen's University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1886
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1

  • Debate

    Open AccessArthur HillARTICLEJournal of Political Philosophy2023Cited by: 2References: 5

    Deciding whether a state has political authority is arguably the most fundamental judgment we can make about its moral standing. When a state possesses legitimate authority, it has the exclusive right to govern the occupants of its territory. Even when its decisions are inefficient, irrational, or morally mistaken, its subjects are expected to comply with the legal order it establishes, and outsiders are expected to refrain from attempting to int…

  • Legitimacy, self-determination, and conditional cooperators

    Arthur HillARTICLECritical Review of International…2020References: 1

    This article critically examines the account of collective self-determination and state legitimacy developed by Stilz in her book. Central to this account is the idea that for a state to be legitimate it must reflect the shared will of the people over which it governs. I argue that the normative taxonomy Stilz employs to develop this criterion of legitimacy ignores the possibility of conditional cooperators: groups who are alienated from society …

  • Agricultural Colonization in the Pontine Marshes and Libya

    Philip Chetwode, Arthur W Hill et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1939

  • The British Somaliland-Ethiopia Boundary

    Percy Cox, R E Cheesman et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1936

  • The Encroaching Sahara

    Percy Cox, G Hemmant et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1935

  • III.— Some Post-Visigothic Churches in Spain

    Open AccessArthur Hill, Arthur G HillARTICLEArchaeologia1904

    The comparatively few Englishmen who are well acquainted with the ancient churches of Spain know that this most fascinating country possesses a series of ecclesiastical buildings architecturally equal in most respects to the finest examples in France, and infinitely superior to those of Italy; while no others in Europe are so rich in woodwork, ironwork, decorative furniture, and other works of art, often of the most magnificent description, and w…

  • XIX.— The Medieval Organs at Lübeck, and some other ancient organs

    Open AccessArthur Hill, Arthur G HillARTICLEArchaeologia1888

    It is remarkable that in all the fifty volumes of Archaeologia , which contain the best essays on antiquarian subjects published during the last one hundred and forty years, I have been unable to discover any paper concerning organs, or their archaeological or musical characteristics, nor, indeed, any direct reference to the history of an instrument so intimately connected with the services of the Church

  • VIII.— The Ecclesiology and Architecture of some Towns in Mecklenburg and Pomerania

    Open AccessArthur Hill, Arthur G HillARTICLEArchaeologia1886

    I venture this evening to call attention to the ecclesiology and architecture of a part of Europe which, though tolerably well known to a few architects and others who have visited and written about its remarkable medieval treasures, is yet, in my opinion, a country which still requires a very extensive exploration, and which rejoices in the possession of some of the most interesting productions of the art of the middle ages which can be found an…