Mark Hill
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3583620 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mark Hill |
| PRENOMES | Mark |
| SOBRENOME | Hill |
| ASSINATURA | HILL M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Pennsylvania |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4607-3806 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 449 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Exploring occupational prestige through Large Language Models
Two kinds of mirror
Highlights: Mental health apps are valued as backstage regions, where users craft self-presentation. In our interviews with mental health apps users, we identified two styles self-crafting. Our typology contrasts mood tracking with engagement with AI conversational agents. Mental health apps enable self-exploration while entangling users in surveillance
Covid-19, Constitutions, and the Courts
Journal Article COVID-19, Constitutions, and the Courts: Evaluating the Impact of the Coronavirus Pandemic on Religious Liberty Get access Mark Hill, QC Mark Hill, QC Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 64, Issue 4, Autumn 2022, Pages 702–720, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/csac048 Published: 15 November 2022
Historical Hinterlands for Religious Freedom in the United Kingdom
The peculiar and particular manner in which freedom of religion is promoted and protected in the United Kingdom owes much to the nation’s history. This article offers a highly selective consideration of some of the incidents of history which have shaped or foreshadowed the lived reality of freedom of religion in Britain today. It traces key episodes over past centuries, crudely categorised as the Seven Ages of Religious Liberty
Great Lakes Copper and Shared Mortuary Practices on the Atlantic Coast
Analysis of human remains and a copper band found in the center of a Late Archaic (ca. 5000-3000 cal BP) shell ring demonstrate an exchange network between the Great Lakes and the coastal southeast United States. Similarities in mortuary practices suggest that the movement of objects between these two regions was more direct and unmediated than archaeologists previously assumed based on 'down-the-line' models of exchange. These findings challenge…
Worship and Liturgy
This chapter focuses on worship and liturgy in the Church of England. It first considers the form of liturgy used by the Church of England before discussing the performance of regular services in the Church. It then examines Church practice with regard to baptism, confirmation, confession, and holy communion including reservation of the sacrament. It also explains the Church policy with respect to holy matrimony, with particular emphasis on marri…
Religion, Law and Security in Africa
Blasphemy as the act of insulting a deity must be distinguished from two other acts: defamation of religions and incitement to religious hatred. Depending on the geographic region, the national legislations consider these three categories differently. Therefore it makes sense to compare different approaches. \n \nProf. Berkmann’s article does so, comparing the European Court of Human Rights on one hand - which in Art. 10 ECHR has developed a form…
Legal Theology
Ecclesiology is the study of the church which explores the origins, nature, and purposes of the church universal. Its method includes developing categories to indicate the attributes of the church, as e.g. one, holy, catholic, and apostolic; the people of God; and the fellowship of the spirit. One aim of ecclesiology is to teach and help us understand what may be authentic, required, permissible, or appropriate church structures, such as in minis…
The Changing Landscape of Law and Religion in Europe
This is a self-indulgent, and perforce idiosyncratic, excursus into some (but by no means all) of the vast body of literature that has been published in recent years touching on secularism and cultural heritage in Europe, surveyed from the vantage point of law and religion scholarship. It was commissioned by the Journal of Law and Religion as part of its ambitious project for sharply focused and widely angled snapshots of the state of the field a…
Church-State Relations and Social Welfare in Europe
The financial burden of the welfare state in the United Kingdom is straining the resources of the government, which is increasingly “rediscovering” the social capacities of faith sector organizations. Most charitable work is carried out through para-church organizations. The concept of “welfare mix” characterizes the composition of welfare-suppliers, i.e. a mixture of the public sector (state and municipality), the market sector (profit making, p…
Voices in the Wilderness
The interrelation between church and state in the UK is informed to a considerable degree by the anomalous status of the Church of England as the established church for a major part (though not by any means all) of its territory. This paper examines the historical inheritance of establishment and evaluates the manner in which this informs the dynamic between the secular and spiritual authorities. It considers the place of religion within the Euro…
Histoire des populations et histoire des savoirs demographiques
Skin Color and Intelligence in African Americans
Skin Color and the Perception of Attractiveness among African Americans
Using data from the National Survey of Black Americans (NSBA), this study develops and tests a theory of gendered colorism among African Americans. The NSBA was collected by black interviewers and includes data on survey respondents' skin color and interviewers' subjective assessment of respondents' physical attractiveness. These data allow for a unique investigation of how skin color consciously or unconsciously influences assessment of physical…
Race of the Interviewer and Perception of Skin Color
The influence of interviewers' race on skin color classification for white and African American survey respondents is explored using data from the Multi-City Study of Urban inequality (conducted 1992 to 1994). As hypothesized, bivariate and multivariate results reveal a compelling race-of-the-interviewer effect for both black and white respondents: White interviewers reported the skin tones of black respondents as substantially darker than did bl…
Ecclesiastical Law
Age reporting among white Americans aged 85
This study investigates age reporting on the death certificates of older white Americans. We link a sample of death certificates for native-born whites aged 85+ in 1985 to Social Security Administration records and to records of the U.S. censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920. When ages in these sources are compared, inconsistencies are found to be minimal, even beyond age 95. Results show little distortion and no systematic biases in the reported age …
Color Differences in the Socioeconomic Status of African American Men
Using a longitudinal design that links a sample of southern-reared African American men to their childhood census records (collected in 1920), this study attempts to replicate recent findings documenting the influence of skin color on the socioeconomic attainment of African Americans. The childhood census records used in this study classify African Americans as either black or mulatto, allowing for a unique investigation of color stratification i…
Multivariate survivorship analysis using two cross-sectional samples
As an alternative to survival analysis with longitudinal data, I introduce a method that can be applied when one observes the same cohort in two cross-sectional samples collected at different points in time. The method allows for the estimation of log-probability survivorship models that estimate the influence of multiple time-invariant factors on survival over a time interval separating two samples. This approach can be used whenever the surviva…
Linking Death Certificates to Early Census Records
(1998). Linking Death Certificates to Early Census Records: The African American Matched Records Sample. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 31, No. 2, pp. 65-74
Childhood conditions that predict survival to advanced ages among African-Americans
This paper investigates the social and economic circumstances of childhood that predict the probability of survival to age 85 among African-Americans. It uses a unique study design in which survivors are linked to their records in U.S. Censuses of 1900 and 1910. A control group of age and race-matched children is drawn from Public Use Samples for these censuses. It concludes that the factors most predictive of survival are farm background, having…
Age-Linked Institutions and Age Reporting among Older African Americans
African-american mortality at older ages
In this paper we investigate the quality of age reporting on death certificates of elderly African-Americans. We link a sample of death certificates of persons age 65+ in 1985 to records for the same individuals in U.S. censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920 and to records of the Social Security Administration. The ages at death reported on death certificates are too young on average. Errors are greater for women than for men. Despite systematic underr…
Consistency of Age Reporting on Death Certificates and Social Security Records among Elderly African Americans
This paper investigates the quality of age data among African Americans in two sets of government documents extensively used to study health and mortality among the elderly in the United States, namely vital statistics and Medicare/Social Security data. The analyses reveal significant inconsistencies in age reporting in the two sources. A linkage of records to a third data source, the U.S. Censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920, reveals that Social Sec…
Childhood conditions that predict survival to advanced ages among African-Americans
This paper investigates the social and economic circumstances of childhood that predict the probability of survival to age 85 among African-Americans. It uses a unique study design in which survivors are linked to their records in U.S. Censuses of 1900 and 1910. A control group of age and race-matched children is drawn from Public Use Samples for these censuses. It concludes that the factors most predictive of survival are farm background, having…
Race of the Interviewer and Perception of Skin Color
The influence of interviewers' race on skin color classification for white and African American survey respondents is explored using data from the Multi-City Study of Urban inequality (conducted 1992 to 1994). As hypothesized, bivariate and multivariate results reveal a compelling race-of-the-interviewer effect for both black and white respondents: White interviewers reported the skin tones of black respondents as substantially darker than did bl…
Skin Color and the Perception of Attractiveness among African Americans
Using data from the National Survey of Black Americans (NSBA), this study develops and tests a theory of gendered colorism among African Americans. The NSBA was collected by black interviewers and includes data on survey respondents' skin color and interviewers' subjective assessment of respondents' physical attractiveness. These data allow for a unique investigation of how skin color consciously or unconsciously influences assessment of physical…
African-american mortality at older ages
In this paper we investigate the quality of age reporting on death certificates of elderly African-Americans. We link a sample of death certificates of persons age 65+ in 1985 to records for the same individuals in U.S. censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920 and to records of the Social Security Administration. The ages at death reported on death certificates are too young on average. Errors are greater for women than for men. Despite systematic underr…
Color Differences in the Socioeconomic Status of African American Men
Using a longitudinal design that links a sample of southern-reared African American men to their childhood census records (collected in 1920), this study attempts to replicate recent findings documenting the influence of skin color on the socioeconomic attainment of African Americans. The childhood census records used in this study classify African Americans as either black or mulatto, allowing for a unique investigation of color stratification i…
Age reporting among white Americans aged 85
This study investigates age reporting on the death certificates of older white Americans. We link a sample of death certificates for native-born whites aged 85+ in 1985 to Social Security Administration records and to records of the U.S. censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920. When ages in these sources are compared, inconsistencies are found to be minimal, even beyond age 95. Results show little distortion and no systematic biases in the reported age …
Consistency of Age Reporting on Death Certificates and Social Security Records among Elderly African Americans
This paper investigates the quality of age data among African Americans in two sets of government documents extensively used to study health and mortality among the elderly in the United States, namely vital statistics and Medicare/Social Security data. The analyses reveal significant inconsistencies in age reporting in the two sources. A linkage of records to a third data source, the U.S. Censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920, reveals that Social Sec…
Linking Death Certificates to Early Census Records
(1998). Linking Death Certificates to Early Census Records: The African American Matched Records Sample. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 31, No. 2, pp. 65-74
Age-Linked Institutions and Age Reporting among Older African Americans
Great Lakes Copper and Shared Mortuary Practices on the Atlantic Coast
Analysis of human remains and a copper band found in the center of a Late Archaic (ca. 5000-3000 cal BP) shell ring demonstrate an exchange network between the Great Lakes and the coastal southeast United States. Similarities in mortuary practices suggest that the movement of objects between these two regions was more direct and unmediated than archaeologists previously assumed based on 'down-the-line' models of exchange. These findings challenge…
Skin Color and Intelligence in African Americans
Multivariate survivorship analysis using two cross-sectional samples
As an alternative to survival analysis with longitudinal data, I introduce a method that can be applied when one observes the same cohort in two cross-sectional samples collected at different points in time. The method allows for the estimation of log-probability survivorship models that estimate the influence of multiple time-invariant factors on survival over a time interval separating two samples. This approach can be used whenever the surviva…
Voices in the Wilderness
The interrelation between church and state in the UK is informed to a considerable degree by the anomalous status of the Church of England as the established church for a major part (though not by any means all) of its territory. This paper examines the historical inheritance of establishment and evaluates the manner in which this informs the dynamic between the secular and spiritual authorities. It considers the place of religion within the Euro…
African-american mortality at older ages
In this paper we investigate the quality of age reporting on death certificates of elderly African-Americans. We link a sample of death certificates of persons age 65+ in 1985 to records for the same individuals in U.S. censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920 and to records of the Social Security Administration. The ages at death reported on death certificates are too young on average. Errors are greater for women than for men. Despite systematic underr…
Consistency of Age Reporting on Death Certificates and Social Security Records among Elderly African Americans
This paper investigates the quality of age data among African Americans in two sets of government documents extensively used to study health and mortality among the elderly in the United States, namely vital statistics and Medicare/Social Security data. The analyses reveal significant inconsistencies in age reporting in the two sources. A linkage of records to a third data source, the U.S. Censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920, reveals that Social Sec…
Age-Linked Institutions and Age Reporting among Older African Americans
Linking Death Certificates to Early Census Records
(1998). Linking Death Certificates to Early Census Records: The African American Matched Records Sample. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 31, No. 2, pp. 65-74
Childhood conditions that predict survival to advanced ages among African-Americans
This paper investigates the social and economic circumstances of childhood that predict the probability of survival to age 85 among African-Americans. It uses a unique study design in which survivors are linked to their records in U.S. Censuses of 1900 and 1910. A control group of age and race-matched children is drawn from Public Use Samples for these censuses. It concludes that the factors most predictive of survival are farm background, having…
Multivariate survivorship analysis using two cross-sectional samples
As an alternative to survival analysis with longitudinal data, I introduce a method that can be applied when one observes the same cohort in two cross-sectional samples collected at different points in time. The method allows for the estimation of log-probability survivorship models that estimate the influence of multiple time-invariant factors on survival over a time interval separating two samples. This approach can be used whenever the surviva…
Age reporting among white Americans aged 85
This study investigates age reporting on the death certificates of older white Americans. We link a sample of death certificates for native-born whites aged 85+ in 1985 to Social Security Administration records and to records of the U.S. censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920. When ages in these sources are compared, inconsistencies are found to be minimal, even beyond age 95. Results show little distortion and no systematic biases in the reported age …
Color Differences in the Socioeconomic Status of African American Men
Using a longitudinal design that links a sample of southern-reared African American men to their childhood census records (collected in 1920), this study attempts to replicate recent findings documenting the influence of skin color on the socioeconomic attainment of African Americans. The childhood census records used in this study classify African Americans as either black or mulatto, allowing for a unique investigation of color stratification i…
Ecclesiastical Law
Skin Color and Intelligence in African Americans
Skin Color and the Perception of Attractiveness among African Americans
Using data from the National Survey of Black Americans (NSBA), this study develops and tests a theory of gendered colorism among African Americans. The NSBA was collected by black interviewers and includes data on survey respondents' skin color and interviewers' subjective assessment of respondents' physical attractiveness. These data allow for a unique investigation of how skin color consciously or unconsciously influences assessment of physical…
Race of the Interviewer and Perception of Skin Color
The influence of interviewers' race on skin color classification for white and African American survey respondents is explored using data from the Multi-City Study of Urban inequality (conducted 1992 to 1994). As hypothesized, bivariate and multivariate results reveal a compelling race-of-the-interviewer effect for both black and white respondents: White interviewers reported the skin tones of black respondents as substantially darker than did bl…
Histoire des populations et histoire des savoirs demographiques
Church-State Relations and Social Welfare in Europe
The financial burden of the welfare state in the United Kingdom is straining the resources of the government, which is increasingly “rediscovering” the social capacities of faith sector organizations. Most charitable work is carried out through para-church organizations. The concept of “welfare mix” characterizes the composition of welfare-suppliers, i.e. a mixture of the public sector (state and municipality), the market sector (profit making, p…
Voices in the Wilderness
The interrelation between church and state in the UK is informed to a considerable degree by the anomalous status of the Church of England as the established church for a major part (though not by any means all) of its territory. This paper examines the historical inheritance of establishment and evaluates the manner in which this informs the dynamic between the secular and spiritual authorities. It considers the place of religion within the Euro…
The Changing Landscape of Law and Religion in Europe
This is a self-indulgent, and perforce idiosyncratic, excursus into some (but by no means all) of the vast body of literature that has been published in recent years touching on secularism and cultural heritage in Europe, surveyed from the vantage point of law and religion scholarship. It was commissioned by the Journal of Law and Religion as part of its ambitious project for sharply focused and widely angled snapshots of the state of the field a…
Legal Theology
Ecclesiology is the study of the church which explores the origins, nature, and purposes of the church universal. Its method includes developing categories to indicate the attributes of the church, as e.g. one, holy, catholic, and apostolic; the people of God; and the fellowship of the spirit. One aim of ecclesiology is to teach and help us understand what may be authentic, required, permissible, or appropriate church structures, such as in minis…
Worship and Liturgy
This chapter focuses on worship and liturgy in the Church of England. It first considers the form of liturgy used by the Church of England before discussing the performance of regular services in the Church. It then examines Church practice with regard to baptism, confirmation, confession, and holy communion including reservation of the sacrament. It also explains the Church policy with respect to holy matrimony, with particular emphasis on marri…
Religion, Law and Security in Africa
Blasphemy as the act of insulting a deity must be distinguished from two other acts: defamation of religions and incitement to religious hatred. Depending on the geographic region, the national legislations consider these three categories differently. Therefore it makes sense to compare different approaches. \n \nProf. Berkmann’s article does so, comparing the European Court of Human Rights on one hand - which in Art. 10 ECHR has developed a form…
Great Lakes Copper and Shared Mortuary Practices on the Atlantic Coast
Analysis of human remains and a copper band found in the center of a Late Archaic (ca. 5000-3000 cal BP) shell ring demonstrate an exchange network between the Great Lakes and the coastal southeast United States. Similarities in mortuary practices suggest that the movement of objects between these two regions was more direct and unmediated than archaeologists previously assumed based on 'down-the-line' models of exchange. These findings challenge…
Historical Hinterlands for Religious Freedom in the United Kingdom
The peculiar and particular manner in which freedom of religion is promoted and protected in the United Kingdom owes much to the nation’s history. This article offers a highly selective consideration of some of the incidents of history which have shaped or foreshadowed the lived reality of freedom of religion in Britain today. It traces key episodes over past centuries, crudely categorised as the Seven Ages of Religious Liberty
Covid-19, Constitutions, and the Courts
Journal Article COVID-19, Constitutions, and the Courts: Evaluating the Impact of the Coronavirus Pandemic on Religious Liberty Get access Mark Hill, QC Mark Hill, QC Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 64, Issue 4, Autumn 2022, Pages 702–720, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/csac048 Published: 15 November 2022
Exploring occupational prestige through Large Language Models
Two kinds of mirror
Highlights: Mental health apps are valued as backstage regions, where users craft self-presentation. In our interviews with mental health apps users, we identified two styles self-crafting. Our typology contrasts mood tracking with engagement with AI conversational agents. Mental health apps enable self-exploration while entangling users in surveillance
Sociology (15 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Demography (10 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Religious Freedom and Discrimination (8 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Gerontology (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras)