Paul Harvey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3623241 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Paul Harvey |
| PRENOMES | Paul |
| SOBRENOME | Harvey |
| ASSINATURA | HARVEY P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Colorado Colorado Springs |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7310-0537 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 111 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 231 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 96 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 15 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1938 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Jonathan Chism. Saints in the Struggle
Journal Article Jonathan Chism. Saints in the Struggle: Church of God in Christ Activists in the Memphis Civil Rights Movement, 1954–1968. Get access Jonathan Chism. Saints in the Struggle: Church of God in Christ Activists in the Memphis Civil Rights Movement, 1954–1968. Landham, MD: Lexington Books, 2019. Pp. xii, 219. Paper $39.99. Paul Harvey Paul Harvey University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, USA Email: [email protected] Search for other wo…
The Souls of Womenfolk
Journal Article The Souls of Womenfolk: The Religious Cultures of Enslaved Women in the Lower South Get access The Souls of Womenfolk: The Religious Cultures of Enslaved Women in the Lower South. By Alexis Wells-Oghoghomeh. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2021. xii, 307 pp. Cloth, $95.00. Paper, $24.95.) Paul Harvey Paul Harvey University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Colorado Springs, Colorado Search for other works by this …
Slavery
Evangelicals developed ideas that made the evangelicalism of slaves possible. At the same time, they produced a theology that justified the institution of slavery itself. Meanwhile, early African and Native converts challenged those who would define whiteness as Christianity, and the early abolition movement in England was empowered by the tireless efforts of religious activists. Early evangelicals developed proto-versions of the “positive good” …
The Effects and Implications of Using Open Educational Resources in Secondary Schools
Open educational resources (OER) constitute a curriculum innovation that is considered revolutionary and has the potential to change the landscape of curriculum at all levels and content areas. OER have gained attention and widespread acceptance by educators and policy makers since 2002. The promise of OER is that they provide cost savings, promote collaboration, and are adaptable to the needs of teachers and students while providing a legitimate…
Martin Luther King
"[Sh]ould take a prominent place on the shelf of literature about the man who changed 20th century America." Publishers Weekly, Starred Review In this new biography, distinguished historian Paul Harvey examines Martin Luther King’s life through his complex, emerging religious lives. Harvey introduces many readers, perhaps for the first or only time, to the King of diverse religious and intellectual influences, of an increasingly radical cast of t…
White Evangelical Racism
Journal Article White Evangelical Racism: The Politics of Morality in America. By Anthea Butler Get access White Evangelical Racism: The Politics of Morality in America. By Anthea Butler. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2021. 148pp. $24.00. Paul Harvey Paul Harvey University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Chur…
Consequential cognition
It is unclear why some firms suffer greater negative consequences than others following a product recall. To shed light on this question, we extend attribution theory to the firm level to explore how consumers engage in an attributional process following product recalls that shapes their responses to firms. Integrating attribution theory and the demand side theoretical perspective, we assert that consumer judgments of responsibility toward manufa…
Skepticism and American Faith
Recent historiography has proposed a variety of explanations for the growth and strength of Christianity in the years from the American Revolution to the Civil War. We have had religion as the crad
K athleen M. S ands . America’s Religious Wars
of God and Man at Yale and editor of the fledgling National Review; neoconservatives, who described themselves as conservative but more pragmatic; libertarians; disaffected Republicans; and conservative Christians, both Protestant and Catholic.It also included self-proclaimed constitutional originalists who sought
The World Come of Age
What a delight it has been to turn off social media and dive into this deeply reflective, thoughtful work of intellectual history. The book is not what I was expecting, and that is a good thing, because it is better—richer, more layered and complex, and intellectually challenging—than I expected, or even might have hoped for. Liberation theology is often viewed as a later twentieth-century development, associated particularly with Latin American …
The Oxford Handbook of Religion and Race in American History
The Oxford Handbook of Religion and Race in American History is a reference work in which thirty-seven leading scholars from the fields of History, Religious Studies, Sociology, Anthropology, and others investigate the complex interdependencies of religion and race through American history. The book covers the religious experience, social realities, theologies, and sociologies of racialized groups in American religious history. It explores how re…
Migration and Modern Religious Pluralism
In the second half of the twentieth century, the United States enacted major changes in immigration policy that, in turn, produced dramatic changes in the ethno-racial and religious makeup of the American population. Especially after 1965, unprecedented numbers of Muslims, Hindus, Buddhists, animists, and ancestor-worshippers migrated to the United States, as did Asian, African, and Latino Christians who introduced new cultural diversity to Ameri…
Islam and Race in American History
American Muslims are often seen as either unassimilable immigrants or as African Americans who only “adopted” Islam as rebellion against Christian-sanctioned racist exclusion. This chapter brings into meaningful conversation these two often divided arenas of definition, agency, and political space by focusing on the categories of “Islam” and “race” and how they have been negotiated, applied, rejected, and forced by and onto various people since t…
Religion, Race, and Humanism
This chapter explores the history of humanism within African American communities. It positions humanist thinking and humanism-inspired activism as a significant way in which people of African descent in the United States have addressed issues of racial injustice. Beginning with critiques of theism found within the blues, moving through developments such as the literature produced by Richard Wright, Lorraine Hansberry, and others, to political ac…
African and African American Religions in the Early Americas
This chapter chronicles the relationship between African religious practices on the continent and African American religion in the plantation Americas in the era of slavery and the transatlantic slave trade. A new generation of scholars who emerged in the 1960s and 1970s have demonstrated not only that African religious practices exhibit remarkable subtlety and complexity but also that these cultures have played significant roles in the subsequen…
Religion and Race in the Early Modern Iberian Atlantic
This chapter reviews the scholarly treatment of religion and race in the early modern Iberian Atlantic world and colonial Latin America and suggests new directions for research. Through a critical reflection of the place that Spain and colonial Latin America have held in histories of race in the West, the chapter challenges historians of the Americas to rethink their understanding of the relationship between religion and race in the early modern …
American Missionaries and Race
When Europeans came to the Americas, they brought with them both Christian missionaries and notions of racial difference. Since that early encounter, the story of American missions has been intertwined with issues of race. Although some might suspect a rather simple story of missionary racism and others an account of the egalitarian effects of the Christian message, the history of missions and race is a story of competing impulses and unexpected …
Native American Religions in the Twentieth Century
This chapter discusses Native American religions in the twentieth century and major figures and themes including: the Pueblo Dance Controversy, the Indian New Deal, John Collier and the restructuring of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Native American Church, Native American Pentecostalism, the American Indian Movement, the work of Vine Deloria Jr., the Native American Graves and Repatriation Act, issues surrounding sacred land, and the court ca…
Black Theologies
Black theology burst onto the scene in the late 1960s as a new cohort of progressive African American clergy and seminarians responded to the imperative of a burgeoning black freedom movement and global anticolonial struggles. Taken collectively, their work championed a distinctive black theological tradition, birthed in the context of enslavement and transmitted through independent black churches, which placed primacy on God’s preferential and e…
Religion, Race, and Popular Culture
This chapter discusses the intersection of race, religion, and popular culture. Race is posited here not as synonymous with people of color, but rather as an analytic category that examines the social construction and very real reality of racialization: the process of becoming and identifying whiteness, blackness, and so on. Two broad approaches to the study of race, religion, and popular culture are examined: Popular Culture in Religion, and Rel…
South Asian Religions in Contemporary America
Although South Asian American histories stretch back centuries, South Asian immigration to the United States has been increasing particularly rapidly over the past three decades. Made up predominantly of Hindus, Muslims, and Sikhs, the immigrant cohorts represented in this group are both racial and religious minorities in the United States—neither white nor Christian. This chapter locates contemporary South Asian immigration in its historical con…
Latinos/as and Religious Identities in the Twentieth Century
This chapter explores the complex melding of traditions that make up contemporary religious identities among Latinos/as in the United States. Although Latinos/as are largely still Catholic, Protestantism is a growing presence. Examining various Latino/a groups by nationalities (such as Mexican Americans and Cuban Americans), geographic regions (such as Caribbean or Central American immigrants), and religious traditions (Catholics, Protestants, Je…
Religion, Race, and Immigration in Contemporary America
Due in part to immigration, religion in contemporary America is more religiously and racially diverse than ever before. Much of this diversity remains hidden, since many American congregations remain racially and ethnically segregated. Multiracial congregations are becoming more common, but they often adopt the beliefs and practices of majority-white religious traditions and embrace narratives of color-blindness while leaving structural racism un…
Identifying Race and Religion
The common usage of “race” and “religion” in popular discourse makes overlooking the complicated histories of both terms easy to do. As a corrective to this simple oversight, this chapter examines the scholarly transitions that began to reintroduce race and religion as modern classifications rather than as universal phenomena that transcend specific societal contexts. Both terms underwent massive overhauls as recently as the eighteenth and ninete…
The Christian Doctrine of Slavery
The transition to farming in eastern Africa
The exploratory investigation of two sites in Kenya throws new light on the transition from a 'stone age' to an 'iron age'. The model of widespread cultural replacement by Bantu-speaking iron producers is questioned and instead the authors propose a long interaction with regional variations. In matters of lithics, ceramics, hunting, gathering, husbandry and cooking, East African people created local and eclectic packages of change between 1500BC …
Cicero's Philippics and Their Demosthenic Model
Excavations in the Southern Sudan, 1979
This is an account of the archaeological aspect of the second of the four BIEA expeditions to the Southern Sudan. It is mainly the work of Dr David, the leader of the expedition, and now Associate Professor of Archaeology at the University of Calgary
Attribution theory in the organizational sciences
We argue that although attributional processes appear to affect virtually all goal and reward oriented behavior in organizations, they have not received adequate attention in the organizational sciences. In this Incubator, we encourage scholars to unlock the potential of attribution theory to develop more complete explanations of organizational behavior. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
An empirical examination of the role of attributions in psychological entitlement and its outcomes
Psychological entitlement refers to the phenomenon in which individuals consistently believe that they deserve preferential rewards and treatment, often with little consideration of actual qualities or performance levels. This study examines the influence of psychological entitlement on workplace outcomes, using attribution theory to explain its effects. Results suggested that entitlement perceptions are positively associated with self‐serving at…
Frustration-based outcomes of entitlement and the influence of supervisor communication
Psychological entitlement is a relatively stable tendency toward inflated self-perceptions and unrealistic expectations concerning praise and rewards. This study investigates two behavioral outcomes of entitlement — political behavior and co-worker abuse — and the mediating role of job-related frustration. We also examine the impact of supervisor communication (i.e. evaluative and informative communication) on the relationship between psychologic…
International humanitarian actors and governments in areas of conflict
For too long international humanitarian aid has neglected the primary responsibility of the state to assist and protect its citizens in times of disaster. A focus on the role of the state in contexts where governments are active parties to a conflict and are failing to live up to these responsibilities is difficult and underpins many of the recurring dilemmas of humanitarian action. The fundamental principles of humanitarian action should offer a…
Everywhere and Nowhere
Journal Article Everywhere and Nowhere: Recent Trends in American Religious History and Historiography Get access Kevin M. Schultz, Kevin M. Schultz E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Paul Harvey Paul Harvey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of the American Academy of Religion, Volume 78, Issue 1, March 2010, Pages 129-162, https://doi.or…
Rehabilitation in Complex Political Emergencies
The paper examines the challenge of rehabilitation from complex political emergencies (CPEs) and identifies a strategy that is characterised as a civil society rebuilding approach. It focuses on Somalia and a case study of a CARE project that aims to build the capacity of local NGOs. The paper argues that civil society in CPEs is simultaneously being undermined and contested by warring parties and emerging after state collapse. The scope of the p…
Preventing corruption in humanitarian assistance
Corruption is a threat to the purpose of humanitarian assistance. Until fairly recently, humanitarian assistance has not been considered an important arena in broader efforts aimed at curbing corruption, and corruption has not always been considered a particularly important concern for humanitarian assistance despite the obviously challenging nature of the context of humanitarian emergencies. Corruption, though, is a threat to humanitarian action…
Cash-based Responses in Emergencies
Anti-social use': cash can be used to buy anything. Some of the cash received may be used for antisocial purposes, such as buying alcohol. Equally, though, in-kind assistance can be sold and used antisocially
Conceptual and empirical confounds in the organizational sciences
Confounding occurs when the definitions and measurements of constructs overlap. It is considered a fundamental flaw in both conceptualizing and testing relationships between variables. Although this logical and methodological error is well known, we argue that a significant amount of the published research and models of organizational behavior is undermined by definitional (i.e., conceptual) and subsequent measurement confounds. Throughout this a…
Promoting Authentic Behavior in Organizations
Building on recent theories of authentic leadership, we introduce an attributional framework for understanding authenticity. It is proposed that authenticity implies an accurate and balanced attribution style - a relationship that we argue has been overlooked in past research on authentic leadership. We also suggest that organizations can take an active role in the development of authentic leaders by making leaders aware of the factors that might…
The Sphere Project
Entitled to solutions
Workplace entitlement is a pressing concern for modern organizations and managers. Organizational scholars, however, have largely overlooked this phenomenon in their research. In this Incubator, we summarize the untapped opportunities that entitlement research offers for impacting both scholarly thinking and practitioner knowledge on the subject. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
The Mediating Role of Perceptions of Abusive Supervision in the Relationship Between Personality and Aggression
This study examines whether subordinates’ perceptions of abusive supervision mediate the relationship between subordinate personality and aggression. Results from a cross-organizational sample of 411 working adults suggest that subordinates’ perceptions of abusive supervision account for some of the variance in the relationships between subordinate Agreeableness, Emotional Stability, Extraversion, and subordinate aggression. This study suggests t…
Consequential cognition
It is unclear why some firms suffer greater negative consequences than others following a product recall. To shed light on this question, we extend attribution theory to the firm level to explore how consumers engage in an attributional process following product recalls that shapes their responses to firms. Integrating attribution theory and the demand side theoretical perspective, we assert that consumer judgments of responsibility toward manufa…
The Impact of Political Skill on Employees’ Perceptions of Ethical Leadership
We investigate whether leader political skill (LPS) increases employees’ perceptions of ethical leadership, even among leaders who acknowledge engaging in deviant behaviors. Study 1 indicated a positive relationship between LPS and ethical leadership perceptions, resulting in improved commitment and reduced stress levels among employees. Study 2 indicated that politically skilled leaders who engaged in deviant behaviors were perceived to be more …
The Relationships Between Attribution Styles, LMX, and Perceptions of Abusive Supervision
Prior abusive supervision research focuses on subordinates’ perceptions of abusive supervision. Recent research suggests that a variety of factors may be related to these perceptions, including subordinates’ self-esteem, personality traits, and negative affectivity, as well as supervisors’ perceptions of justice and breaches of psychological contracts. In this article, the authors propose and argue that a significant proportion of the variance in…
The Health Sector Gap in the Southern Africa Crisis in 2002/2003
The southern Africa crisis represents the first widespread emergency in a region with a mature HIV/AIDS epidemic. It provides a steep learning curve for the international humanitarian system in understanding and responding to the complex interactions between the epidemic and the causes and the effects of this crisis. It also provoked much debate about the severity and causes of this emergency, and the appropriateness of the response by the humani…
Skepticism and American Faith
Recent historiography has proposed a variety of explanations for the growth and strength of Christianity in the years from the American Revolution to the Civil War. We have had religion as the crad
A bounty of riches, a threat to objectivity? Maintaining the double‐blind peer‐review process amid rising submission levels
From Iriop to the JOB Annual Review
As incoming co‐editors, we introduce the 2017 International Review of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (IRIOP) Annual Review Issue. We begin this editorial with a brief history of IRIOP, from its creation as a book series in 1986 to the present issue—its fifth as an annual Journal of Organizational Behavior publication. We also summarize several changes we will be implementing, including expanded page limits for submissions and a name cha…
African American Religions, 1500-2000
This ambitious book aims to reshape the field of African American religious history, long dominated by a narrative pointing toward freedom, civil rights, and justice. Johnson audaciously proposes to point it in another direction, toward empire, and by pointing in that direction he compels us to examine everything involved in the rise of the concept of race, corporate economic forms, and the rise of the modern nation-state. Race here is defined he…
Redeeming the South
Journal Article Redeeming the South: Religious Cultures and Racial Identities among Southern Baptists, 1865–1925. By Paul Harvey. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1997. xii, 330 pp. Cloth, $49.95, ISBN 0-8078-2324-4. Paper, $17.95, ISBN 0-8078-4634-1.) Get access Clarence E. Walker Clarence E. Walker University of California Davis, California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Amer…
The Oxford Companion to Classical Literature
The Oxford Dictionary of English Proverbs
Primate ecology and social organization
Estimates of body weight, group size, home range size, day range length, socionomic sex ratio and sexual dimorphism are compared between 100 primate species, allocated to seven ecological categories. As would be predicted on energetic grounds, home range size and day range length are positively related to group weight and are greater in frugivores than in folivores; population density is negatively related to body weight; and group size is positi…
Sexual dimorphism, socionomic sex ratio and body weight in primates
Species Differences in Feeding and Ranging Behaviour in Primates
Sexual dimorphism in primate teeth
A new measure of sexual dimorphism in tooth size (Relative Male Tooth Size) is estimated for a sample of 39 primate species and is used to test predictions concerning the adaptive significance of sexual dimorphism in primate tooth size. It is concluded that both sexual selection and predator defence are important selective forces producing marked sexual dimorphism in the teeth used for fighting.
Primates, brains and ecology
The paper examines systematic relationships among primates between brain size (relative to body size) and differences in ecology and social system. Marked differences in relative brain size exist between families. These are correlated with inter‐family differences in body size and home range size. Variation in comparative brain size within families is related to diet (folivores have comparatively smaller brains than frugivores), home range size a…
Testis weight, body weight and breeding system in primates
Excavations in the Southern Sudan, 1979
This is an account of the archaeological aspect of the second of the four BIEA expeditions to the Southern Sudan. It is mainly the work of Dr David, the leader of the expedition, and now Associate Professor of Archaeology at the University of Calgary
Invasions and Defense of Sociological Territory
Prehistoric Environment and Settlement in the Azraq Basin. A Report on the 1982 Survey Season
During the past decade there has been a great increase in prehistoric survey and excavation in the arid lands of south-west Asia. There have been three, main reasons for this. Firstly, the need to correct the geographical imbalance of earlier work which concentrated on the Fertile Cresent. Secondly, the growing interest in reconstructing regional settlement patterns. The present day desert areas offer much better site survival than the more ferti…
Life History Variation in Primates
Extensive variation in life-history patterns is documented across primate species. Variables included are gestation length, neonatal weight, litter size, age at weaning, age at sexual maturity, age at first breeding, longevity, and length of the estrous cycle. Species within genera and genera within subfamilies tend to be very similar on most measures, and about 85% of the variation remains when the subfamily is used as the level for statistical …
Life History Variation in Primates
Plautus in Performance
Cicero
Cicero's Philippics and Their Demosthenic Model
Language awareness
What might the phrase ‘awareness of language’ or ‘language awareness’ mean to different people, and what could it mean to anyone seriously interested in English as a successful international medium
The allometric approach to species differences in brain size
Cicero
Living fast and dying young
Recent comparative studies point to the importance of mortality schedules as determinants in the evolution of life‐history characteristics. In this paper, we compare patterns of mortality from natural populations of mammals with a variety of life histories. We find that, after removing the effects of body weight, mortality is the best predictor of variation in life‐history traits. Mammals with high levels of natural mortality tend to mature early…
The Comparative Method in Evolutionary Biology
From Darwin onward, it has been second nature for evolutionary biologists to think comparatively because comparisons establish the generality of evolutionary phenomena. Do large genomes slow down development? What lifestyles select for large brains? Are extinction rates related to body size? These are all questions for the comparative method, and this book is about how such questions can be answered. The first chapter elaborates on suitable quest…
Studies of the Northern Campus Martius in Ancient Rome
Grace
Describes the Grace Project, its goals and scope. The aim of Grace is to build distributed group communications tools within an Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) networking environment. Grace provides the foundations for a globally distributed system for cooperative working based on information sharing within activity and organizational domains. Introduces a conceptual model of group communications derived from analysing sample activities. Outli…
New uses for new phylogenies
Comparison of the molecular structure of genetic material from living species reveals evolutionary relationships, and estimates of dates when pairs of species last shared a common ancestor. The resulting evolutionary trees, which are accumulating rapidly in the literature to complement those trees produced from fossil records, can be used to reveal hitherto unsuspected patterns in the evolutionary record. In particular, the trees can be analysed …
Power and Persuasion in Late Antiquity
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