Imogen Clarke
Biographic Data
| ID | 1023347 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Imogen Clarke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Imogen |
| FAMILY NAME | Clarke |
| SIGNATURE | CLARKE I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lancaster University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2357-6286 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Testing, stretching, and aligning: Using 'ironic personae' to make sense of complicated issues
The role of social networks in the inclusion of small-scale producers in agri-food developing clusters
Conservative attitudes to old-established organs: Oliver Lodge and Philosophical Magazine
In 1921 Oliver Lodge defended Philosophical Magazine against charges of mismanagement from the National Union of Scientific Workers. They alleged that its editors performed little editorial work, the bulk being done by the publishers, Taylor & Francis. Lodge reassured Nature's readers that the journal did consult its editors, and suggested ‘a conservative attitude towards old-established organs is wise; and that it is possible to over-organise th…
How to manage a revolution: Isaac Newton in the early twentieth century
In the first half of the twentieth century, dramatic developments in physics came to be viewed as revolutionary, apparently requiring a complete overthrow of previous theories. British physicists were keen to promote quantum physics and relativity theory as exciting and new, but the rhetoric of revolution threatened science's claim to stability and its prestigious connections with Isaac Newton. This was particularly problematic in the first decad…
Consumer Satisfaction with Local Retail Diversity in the UK: Effects of Supermarket Access, Brand Variety, and Social Deprivation
Levels of concentration in the grocery sector have led to concerns about reduced diversity of local retail provision and its potential negative effects on consumer welfare and choice. Using empirical evidence from a study of consumer perceptions of retail choice across nine purposefully sampled neighbourhoods in the city of Worcester in the UK, the paper illuminates consumer satisfaction with local provision and investigates how satisfaction vari…
Getting people on board’: Discursive leadership for consensus building in team meetings
Meetings are increasingly seen as sites where organizing and strategic change take place, but the role of specific discursive strategies and related linguistic-pragmatic and argumentative devices, employed by meeting chairs, is little understood. The purpose of this article is to address the range of behaviours of chairs in business organizations by comparing strategies employed by the same chief executive officer (CEO) in two key meeting genres:…
Conceptual note: Exploring the cognitive significance of organizational strategizing: A dual-process framework and research agenda
The considerable volume of theory and research that has sought to illuminate the nature and significance of cognitive processes in strategy formulation and implementation represents but an important first step in the re-humanization of strategy research. In order to achieve the sorts of fine-grained analyses that will ultimately advance understanding of cognition in action, strategy researchers need to move beyond the static analysis of actors’ c…
Retail Restructuring and Consumer Choice 1. Long-Term Local Changes in Consumer Behaviour: Portsmouth, 1980–2002
Over the last two decades fundamental changes have taken place in the global supply and local structure of provision of British food retailing. Consumer lifestyles have also changed markedly. Despite some important studies of local interactions between new retail developments and consumers, we argue in this paper that there is a critical need to gauge the cumulative effects of these changes on consumer behaviour over longer periods. In this, the …
Retail Restructuring and Consumer Choice 2. Understanding Consumer Choice at the Household Level
This paper complements the preceding one by Clarke et al, which looked at the long-term impact of retail restructuring on consumer choice at the local level. Whereas the previous paper was based on quantitative evidence from survey research, this paper draws on the qualitative phases of the same three-year study, and in it we aim to understand how the changing forms of retail provision are experienced at the neighbourhood and household level. The…
Further Reflections on the Arrival of Wal-Mart in the United Kingdom
Retail power, competition and local consumer choice in the UK grocery sector
Focuses on the changing nature of retail competition and the way it affects local consumer choice in the UK grocery sector. Integrates relevant literature on the economic aspects of competition with work on the changing corporate geographies of retailers. Links vertical market power (relative to suppliers) and multiple retailers’ ability to compete horizontally (relative to other retailers) in a given trading locality, and argues that this intera…
Ancestor Worship and Identity: Ritual, Interpretation, and Social Normalization in the Malaysian Chinese Community
Sur la censure et les droits d'auteur
Wells Society Honors RDM
Future-War Fiction: The First Main Phase, 1871-1900
The Tale of the War-to-come—from Kubrick’s Dr Strangelove to The Invasion of England in 1803—is immediately recognizable as the most self-contained area of future fiction, since the basic propositions of these projected accounts of wars still-to-come derive from the political or technological possibilities of their day. They first began to affect the thinking of nations after the extraordinary success of Chesney’s Battle of Dorking in 1871. That …
Before and After The Battle of Dorking
World War II, or, what did the future hold
Voices Prophesying War: Future Wars, 1763-3749
The warfare of the future - the opening phase, 1763-1871 the break-in phase - the Battle of Dorking episode science and the shape of wars-to-come, 1880-1914 politics and the pattern of the next great war, 1880-1914 from the Somme and verdun to Hiroshima and Nagasaki from the flame deluge to the bad time. Appendix: Checklist of imaginary wars, 1763-1990
American anticipations
A manifest destiny, 1782–1890
A future without futurologists, 1770–1870
Voices Prophesying War, 1763-1984
Getting people on board’: Discursive leadership for consensus building in team meetings
Meetings are increasingly seen as sites where organizing and strategic change take place, but the role of specific discursive strategies and related linguistic-pragmatic and argumentative devices, employed by meeting chairs, is little understood. The purpose of this article is to address the range of behaviours of chairs in business organizations by comparing strategies employed by the same chief executive officer (CEO) in two key meeting genres:…
Retail Restructuring and Consumer Choice 2. Understanding Consumer Choice at the Household Level
This paper complements the preceding one by Clarke et al, which looked at the long-term impact of retail restructuring on consumer choice at the local level. Whereas the previous paper was based on quantitative evidence from survey research, this paper draws on the qualitative phases of the same three-year study, and in it we aim to understand how the changing forms of retail provision are experienced at the neighbourhood and household level. The…
Voices Prophesying War: Future Wars, 1763-3749
The warfare of the future - the opening phase, 1763-1871 the break-in phase - the Battle of Dorking episode science and the shape of wars-to-come, 1880-1914 politics and the pattern of the next great war, 1880-1914 from the Somme and verdun to Hiroshima and Nagasaki from the flame deluge to the bad time. Appendix: Checklist of imaginary wars, 1763-1990
Conceptual note: Exploring the cognitive significance of organizational strategizing: A dual-process framework and research agenda
The considerable volume of theory and research that has sought to illuminate the nature and significance of cognitive processes in strategy formulation and implementation represents but an important first step in the re-humanization of strategy research. In order to achieve the sorts of fine-grained analyses that will ultimately advance understanding of cognition in action, strategy researchers need to move beyond the static analysis of actors’ c…
The role of social networks in the inclusion of small-scale producers in agri-food developing clusters
Voices Prophesying War, 1763-1984
Consumer Satisfaction with Local Retail Diversity in the UK: Effects of Supermarket Access, Brand Variety, and Social Deprivation
Levels of concentration in the grocery sector have led to concerns about reduced diversity of local retail provision and its potential negative effects on consumer welfare and choice. Using empirical evidence from a study of consumer perceptions of retail choice across nine purposefully sampled neighbourhoods in the city of Worcester in the UK, the paper illuminates consumer satisfaction with local provision and investigates how satisfaction vari…
Ancestor Worship and Identity: Ritual, Interpretation, and Social Normalization in the Malaysian Chinese Community
American anticipations
Testing, stretching, and aligning: Using 'ironic personae' to make sense of complicated issues
Further Reflections on the Arrival of Wal-Mart in the United Kingdom
Before and After The Battle of Dorking
World War II, or, what did the future hold
Voices Prophesying War, 1763-1984
A future without futurologists, 1770–1870
A manifest destiny, 1782–1890
American anticipations
Voices Prophesying War: Future Wars, 1763-3749
The warfare of the future - the opening phase, 1763-1871 the break-in phase - the Battle of Dorking episode science and the shape of wars-to-come, 1880-1914 politics and the pattern of the next great war, 1880-1914 from the Somme and verdun to Hiroshima and Nagasaki from the flame deluge to the bad time. Appendix: Checklist of imaginary wars, 1763-1990
World War II, or, what did the future hold
Future-War Fiction: The First Main Phase, 1871-1900
The Tale of the War-to-come—from Kubrick’s Dr Strangelove to The Invasion of England in 1803—is immediately recognizable as the most self-contained area of future fiction, since the basic propositions of these projected accounts of wars still-to-come derive from the political or technological possibilities of their day. They first began to affect the thinking of nations after the extraordinary success of Chesney’s Battle of Dorking in 1871. That …
Before and After The Battle of Dorking
Wells Society Honors RDM
Retail power, competition and local consumer choice in the UK grocery sector
Focuses on the changing nature of retail competition and the way it affects local consumer choice in the UK grocery sector. Integrates relevant literature on the economic aspects of competition with work on the changing corporate geographies of retailers. Links vertical market power (relative to suppliers) and multiple retailers’ ability to compete horizontally (relative to other retailers) in a given trading locality, and argues that this intera…
Ancestor Worship and Identity: Ritual, Interpretation, and Social Normalization in the Malaysian Chinese Community
Sur la censure et les droits d'auteur
Further Reflections on the Arrival of Wal-Mart in the United Kingdom
Retail Restructuring and Consumer Choice 1. Long-Term Local Changes in Consumer Behaviour: Portsmouth, 1980–2002
Over the last two decades fundamental changes have taken place in the global supply and local structure of provision of British food retailing. Consumer lifestyles have also changed markedly. Despite some important studies of local interactions between new retail developments and consumers, we argue in this paper that there is a critical need to gauge the cumulative effects of these changes on consumer behaviour over longer periods. In this, the …
Retail Restructuring and Consumer Choice 2. Understanding Consumer Choice at the Household Level
This paper complements the preceding one by Clarke et al, which looked at the long-term impact of retail restructuring on consumer choice at the local level. Whereas the previous paper was based on quantitative evidence from survey research, this paper draws on the qualitative phases of the same three-year study, and in it we aim to understand how the changing forms of retail provision are experienced at the neighbourhood and household level. The…
Conceptual note: Exploring the cognitive significance of organizational strategizing: A dual-process framework and research agenda
The considerable volume of theory and research that has sought to illuminate the nature and significance of cognitive processes in strategy formulation and implementation represents but an important first step in the re-humanization of strategy research. In order to achieve the sorts of fine-grained analyses that will ultimately advance understanding of cognition in action, strategy researchers need to move beyond the static analysis of actors’ c…
Getting people on board’: Discursive leadership for consensus building in team meetings
Meetings are increasingly seen as sites where organizing and strategic change take place, but the role of specific discursive strategies and related linguistic-pragmatic and argumentative devices, employed by meeting chairs, is little understood. The purpose of this article is to address the range of behaviours of chairs in business organizations by comparing strategies employed by the same chief executive officer (CEO) in two key meeting genres:…
Consumer Satisfaction with Local Retail Diversity in the UK: Effects of Supermarket Access, Brand Variety, and Social Deprivation
Levels of concentration in the grocery sector have led to concerns about reduced diversity of local retail provision and its potential negative effects on consumer welfare and choice. Using empirical evidence from a study of consumer perceptions of retail choice across nine purposefully sampled neighbourhoods in the city of Worcester in the UK, the paper illuminates consumer satisfaction with local provision and investigates how satisfaction vari…
How to manage a revolution: Isaac Newton in the early twentieth century
In the first half of the twentieth century, dramatic developments in physics came to be viewed as revolutionary, apparently requiring a complete overthrow of previous theories. British physicists were keen to promote quantum physics and relativity theory as exciting and new, but the rhetoric of revolution threatened science's claim to stability and its prestigious connections with Isaac Newton. This was particularly problematic in the first decad…
Conservative attitudes to old-established organs: Oliver Lodge and Philosophical Magazine
In 1921 Oliver Lodge defended Philosophical Magazine against charges of mismanagement from the National Union of Scientific Workers. They alleged that its editors performed little editorial work, the bulk being done by the publishers, Taylor & Francis. Lodge reassured Nature's readers that the journal did consult its editors, and suggested ‘a conservative attitude towards old-established organs is wise; and that it is possible to over-organise th…
The role of social networks in the inclusion of small-scale producers in agri-food developing clusters
Testing, stretching, and aligning: Using 'ironic personae' to make sense of complicated issues
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · History (11 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works)