Paul Hoard
Biographic Data
| ID | 6742262 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Hoard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoard |
| SIGNATURE | HOARD P |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology, Seattle, Washington, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9082-5492 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Christian Filter
Recent discussions on the integration of psychology and Christian theology have highlighted the need for contextual specificity with regards to how one talks about integration and for what purpose. Using descriptors such as domains or waves of integration, different authors have attempted to clarify how meanings and processes of integration may shift depending on the setting and circumstance. Using a psychoanalytic clinical case this article enga…
Eucontamination
This article addresses ways that the logic of disgust has left the church vulnerable to colonialism, western ethnocentrism, and racism. The authors present the concept of eucontamination as an inversion of contamination logic, wherein the impure is made pure through contact with the Divine rather than the pure needing to be kept separate. Purity metaphors in the Bible have often been read by the white, western church in such a way that the pure i…
How the Story is Told
This response to the discussions provided by Lynne Jacobs and Karen Starr highlights and expands points of convergence, as well as clarify areas where there is difference and disagreement. Specifically, we address concerns raised by Starr with regards to white rage and perpetration trauma. We also expand on Jacobs’ reference to reparations
“How Am I Responsible?”
Using the language of white rage as a term for the defensive reaction of white Americans to having one’s insular and central social location exposed and threatened, this paper explores the manifestation of white rage in American Evangelical Christian culture. Utilizing a focused psychoanalytic reflection and analysis, the authors explore the seeming unintelligible dissonance between the stated personal & communal morals of the white American Evan…
A tale of two fears
Using a Turkish empirical case, we show how trust is negotiated among rural-to-urban migrant women as a result of their move from informal housing where they lived clustered with other migrant women, sharing their personal lives (arguably expressing and facilitating high trust), to apartment buildings where it requires life to be shared with a diverse group of residents (rural/urban, religious sectarian, ethnic) and where they are expected to liv…
A tale of two fears
Using a Turkish empirical case, we show how trust is negotiated among rural-to-urban migrant women as a result of their move from informal housing where they lived clustered with other migrant women, sharing their personal lives (arguably expressing and facilitating high trust), to apartment buildings where it requires life to be shared with a diverse group of residents (rural/urban, religious sectarian, ethnic) and where they are expected to liv…
A tale of two fears
Using a Turkish empirical case, we show how trust is negotiated among rural-to-urban migrant women as a result of their move from informal housing where they lived clustered with other migrant women, sharing their personal lives (arguably expressing and facilitating high trust), to apartment buildings where it requires life to be shared with a diverse group of residents (rural/urban, religious sectarian, ethnic) and where they are expected to liv…
How the Story is Told
This response to the discussions provided by Lynne Jacobs and Karen Starr highlights and expands points of convergence, as well as clarify areas where there is difference and disagreement. Specifically, we address concerns raised by Starr with regards to white rage and perpetration trauma. We also expand on Jacobs’ reference to reparations
“How Am I Responsible?”
Using the language of white rage as a term for the defensive reaction of white Americans to having one’s insular and central social location exposed and threatened, this paper explores the manifestation of white rage in American Evangelical Christian culture. Utilizing a focused psychoanalytic reflection and analysis, the authors explore the seeming unintelligible dissonance between the stated personal & communal morals of the white American Evan…
Eucontamination
This article addresses ways that the logic of disgust has left the church vulnerable to colonialism, western ethnocentrism, and racism. The authors present the concept of eucontamination as an inversion of contamination logic, wherein the impure is made pure through contact with the Divine rather than the pure needing to be kept separate. Purity metaphors in the Bible have often been read by the white, western church in such a way that the pure i…
The Christian Filter
Recent discussions on the integration of psychology and Christian theology have highlighted the need for contextual specificity with regards to how one talks about integration and for what purpose. Using descriptors such as domains or waves of integration, different authors have attempted to clarify how meanings and processes of integration may shift depending on the setting and circumstance. Using a psychoanalytic clinical case this article enga…
Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Faith (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (2 works) · Racism (2 works) · Theological Perspectives and Practices (2 works) · Theology (2 works)