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Patrick Hylton

Biographic Data

ID5235803
NAMEPatrick Hylton
GIVEN NAMESPatrick
FAMILY NAMEHylton
SIGNATUREHYLTON P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lincoln
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Young People’s Citizen Identities

    Open Access•Patrick Hylton, Ben Kisby et al.•ARTICLE•Societies•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Since the late 1980s, successive United Kingdom (UK) governments have sought to develop initiatives designed to promote forms of “active citizenship” among young people. But despite the substantial amount of work done by social scientists on the topic of citizenship in recent decades, relatively little research work has been done in social psychology to analyse citizens’ actual understandings of citizenship, viewed in terms of membership of a pol…

  • Diversity as victim to ‘realistic liberalism’

    Laura Kilby, Ava Horowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Analysis of contemporary political discourse reveals that the topics of ‘immigration’ and ‘asylum’, historically the preserve of extreme right-wing politics, have increasingly entered more centrist conservative discourse. Meanwhile, it is also argued that elite political discourse on ethnic affairs cuts across traditional political divides. Thus, contemporary left-wing discourses also require scrutiny. The current article examines one example of …

  • Now That We’ve Found Love What Are We Gonna Do with It

    Open Access•Patrick Hylton, Patrick L Hylton et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2004

    This paper offers an interpretation of the changes in Black identity during the last century. By drawing on psychological literature and cultural artefacts, changing understandings of Blackness are read as different narrative forms. The shift from ‘Negro’ to ‘Black’ is presented as a shift from tragicto romanticnarrative, while the ‘African’ narrative that now occupies the centre stage of Black identity represents a satiricalstory. It is suggeste…

  • The Politics of Caribbean Music

    Patrick Hylton•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975

    (1975). The Politics of Caribbean Music. The Black Scholar: Vol. 7, Black Diaspora, pp. 23-29

  • Young People’s Citizen Identities

    Open Access•Patrick Hylton, Ben Kisby et al.•ARTICLE•Societies•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Since the late 1980s, successive United Kingdom (UK) governments have sought to develop initiatives designed to promote forms of “active citizenship” among young people. But despite the substantial amount of work done by social scientists on the topic of citizenship in recent decades, relatively little research work has been done in social psychology to analyse citizens’ actual understandings of citizenship, viewed in terms of membership of a pol…

  • Diversity as victim to ‘realistic liberalism’

    Laura Kilby, Ava Horowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Analysis of contemporary political discourse reveals that the topics of ‘immigration’ and ‘asylum’, historically the preserve of extreme right-wing politics, have increasingly entered more centrist conservative discourse. Meanwhile, it is also argued that elite political discourse on ethnic affairs cuts across traditional political divides. Thus, contemporary left-wing discourses also require scrutiny. The current article examines one example of …

  • The Politics of Caribbean Music

    Patrick Hylton•ARTICLE•The Black Scholar•1975

    (1975). The Politics of Caribbean Music. The Black Scholar: Vol. 7, Black Diaspora, pp. 23-29

  • Now That We’ve Found Love What Are We Gonna Do with It

    Open Access•Patrick Hylton, Patrick L Hylton et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2004

    This paper offers an interpretation of the changes in Black identity during the last century. By drawing on psychological literature and cultural artefacts, changing understandings of Blackness are read as different narrative forms. The shift from ‘Negro’ to ‘Black’ is presented as a shift from tragicto romanticnarrative, while the ‘African’ narrative that now occupies the centre stage of Black identity represents a satiricalstory. It is suggeste…

  • Diversity as victim to ‘realistic liberalism’

    Laura Kilby, Ava Horowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Discourse Studies•2012•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Analysis of contemporary political discourse reveals that the topics of ‘immigration’ and ‘asylum’, historically the preserve of extreme right-wing politics, have increasingly entered more centrist conservative discourse. Meanwhile, it is also argued that elite political discourse on ethnic affairs cuts across traditional political divides. Thus, contemporary left-wing discourses also require scrutiny. The current article examines one example of …

  • Young People’s Citizen Identities

    Open Access•Patrick Hylton, Ben Kisby et al.•ARTICLE•Societies•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Since the late 1980s, successive United Kingdom (UK) governments have sought to develop initiatives designed to promote forms of “active citizenship” among young people. But despite the substantial amount of work done by social scientists on the topic of citizenship in recent decades, relatively little research work has been done in social psychology to analyse citizens’ actual understandings of citizenship, viewed in terms of membership of a pol…

Gender Studies (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Active citizenship (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work)

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