A Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 17666 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1003-9673 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 131 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1899 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
What Is History in a Settler Colonial Society? Mapping the Limits and Possibilities of Ethical Historiography Using an Australian Case Study
In recent decades, the role of the history discipline as part of the architecture of colonization has become more visible and better understood. Their intervention in turn prompted a vital question: How do we map settler-colonial historiography if the discipline has been complicit in the settler-colonial project? Using Australian historiography as a case study, this article explores how History has been part of the architecture of colonization, p…
History Australia: A historical snapshot
History journals are disciplinary time capsules. Like textbooks and syllabuses, their usefulness extends beyond the currency of their content. Taken together, their volumes reveal radical breaks, methodological challenges and changing historical focus across generations of historians. They also expose the inheritance of disciplinary values over time, showing how certain methods and practice endure as others are augmented. This review of History A…
Creative histories’ and the Australian context
This article brings together a group of history practitioners who, prompted by their experiences of creative approaches to the theory and practice of history, are exploring how the term ‘Creative Histories’ might apply within the Australian context. While the term and practice of Creative Histories has gained international currency in recent years, little has been done to consider its development and relevance in Australia. Here we develop a work…
The sounds of silence in Australian collective memory and popular counter-narratives ( Los sonidos del silencio en la memoria colectiva australiana y en los relatos alternativos populares )
In 1968, the Australian anthropologist W. E. H. Stanner famously articulated that the nation’s history had been wracked by a ‘great Australian silence’ with regard to the recognition of Indigenous experience. Australia’s sense of its past, he argued, its very collective memory, had been built on a state of forgetting. Beyond that disciplinary silence, however, important historical ‘noise’ was being made about Indigenous history. Popular historica…
What is history? Historiography roundtable
In 1961, English historian E. H. Carr described history as ‘an unending dialogue between the present and the past’. Nearly 60 years later, has anything changed? What does ‘doing history’ mean today? And what does it mean in Australia and other settler societies, where debates about decolonising methodologies, fictions, audiences and authorship challenge the practice and function of history? In this recent roundtable held at the Australian Centre …
The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Consciousness
There is an ever-greater popular attachment to the commemoration of Anzac Day in Australia, with growing commercial, popular and institutional support around the country. This resurgence has also generated significant disagreement among historians, shaping the historiography of Anzac in recent years and raising important questions about Australia’s current obsession with Anzac: is it a reflection of increasing popular historical engagement, or an…
From the Edge: Australia’s Lost Histories
How much of Australian history remains quietly embedded in the places it played out? Stories of colonisation, contact, exploration and contest have been amassed in public and private archives aroun
Anzac Day: Then and Now
Private Lives, Public History: Navigating Historical Consciousness in Australia
Contests over Australian history captivate governments, historians and public commentators; they grab headlines and spawn endless public commentary. The ‘history wars’, as those debates have come to be known, play out over museum exhibits, national commemorations, public apologies and the ways we teach the past to the next generation: should the Australian War Memorial commemorate the victims of the Australian frontier wars? Should Australians be…
Minor Party and Independent Politics beyond the Mainstream: Fluctuating Fortunes but a Permanent Presence
The three main political parties which dominate British politics, at all levels, face a continuing challenge from smaller political parties and independent candidates. Such alternatives to the main three parties, however, have been a long-standing feature of the political landscape at both national and local levels. Yet, little is known of the way in which smaller parties and independent politicians contribute to politics and government and the i…
What's Missing from National Landline RDD Surveys: The Impact of the Growing Cell-Only Population
The number of cell phone only households has continued to grow - 12.8 percent of all households by the end of 2006, according to the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS). To assess the extent and nature of the potential bias in landline telephone samples created by the absence of cell-only households, the Pew Research Center conducted four independent dual frame studies in 2006, three of which included at least 200 interviews with cell-only re…
Excavation of Bookan chambered cairn, Sandwick, Orkney
Excavation at the chambered cairn of Bookan, Sandwick, Orkney, in June 2002 revealed that the cairn excavated by James Farrer in 1861, and later described and planned by George Petrie and Henry Dryden, was only the primary phase in the history of the site. After the site had fallen into disrepair or been deliberately slighted, the original cairn, c. 7m in diameter, was incorporated in a stepped cairn or platform, c. 16m in diameter, bounded by th…
Wild Workhouse Girls and the Liberal Imperial State in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland
Journal Article Wild Workhouse Girls and the Liberal Imperial State in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland Get access Anna Clark Anna Clark Department of History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 39, Issue 2, Winter 2005, Pages 389–409, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh.2005.0129 Published: 01 December 2005
Compliance with Infant Smallpox Vaccination Legislation in Nineteenth-century Rural England: Hollingbourne, 1876-88
Journal Article Compliance with Infant Smallpox Vaccination Legislation in Nineteenth‐century Rural England: Hollingbourne, 1876–88 Get access Ann Clark Ann Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social History of Medicine, Volume 17, Issue 2, August 2004, Pages 175–198, https://doi.org/10.1093/shm/17.2.175 Published: 01 August 2004
Trauma Exposure and Alcohol Use in Battered Women
The purpose of the present study was to examine the relationship between battering severity and alcohol use among battered women. The study used multiple regression analyses to examine predictive relationships between three forms of trauma exposure—childhood physical and sexual abuse and domestic violence—and alcohol use. This study is among the first to investigate these relationships, using a sample of 78 battered women drawn from both shelter …
The New Poor Law and the Breadwinner Wage: Contrasting Assumptions
It has often been assumed that the nineteenth-century English New Poor Law enshrined women's dependence on men and upheld the breadwinner wage. However, three very distinct understandings of the breadwinner wage shaped poor law policy from 1834--1908, each with different implications for women's work. First, inspired by Malthus, the promulgators of the 1834 New Poor Law believed that if a man could not support his family, he should not marry, and…
Race, 'Culture,' and Mestizaje: The Statistical Construction of the Ecuadorian Nation, 1930-1950
This article analyzes two statistical projects carried out in Ecuador: social reformer Dr. Pablo Arturo Suarez' 1934 study of peasant and worker living conditions, and the first national census of 1950. These projects are analyzed to reveal the cultural and political conceptions of those who produced them, anxieties about the prospects for national development, and new categories of social identity under construction. They were instrumental in co…
The excavation of a 16th-century pottery kiln at Lower Parrock, Hartfield, East Sussex, 1977
The excavation of an early 16th-century pottery kiln is described. The method of excavation and the analysis of the excavated material were planned to test sampling procedures which may be used on more complex sites. The link between the kiln and the local iron industry was also investigated, and it is suggested that the potter was French
Copyhold Tenure at Felsted, Essex
Copyhold Tenure at Felsted, Essex Get access A. CLARK A. CLARK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVII, Issue CVII, July 1912, Pages 517–522, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVII.CVII.517 Published: 01 July 1912
On the Judicial Oaths Used on the Gold Coast
What's Missing from National Landline RDD Surveys: The Impact of the Growing Cell-Only Population
The number of cell phone only households has continued to grow - 12.8 percent of all households by the end of 2006, according to the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS). To assess the extent and nature of the potential bias in landline telephone samples created by the absence of cell-only households, the Pew Research Center conducted four independent dual frame studies in 2006, three of which included at least 200 interviews with cell-only re…
Race, 'Culture,' and Mestizaje: The Statistical Construction of the Ecuadorian Nation, 1930-1950
This article analyzes two statistical projects carried out in Ecuador: social reformer Dr. Pablo Arturo Suarez' 1934 study of peasant and worker living conditions, and the first national census of 1950. These projects are analyzed to reveal the cultural and political conceptions of those who produced them, anxieties about the prospects for national development, and new categories of social identity under construction. They were instrumental in co…
Minor Party and Independent Politics beyond the Mainstream: Fluctuating Fortunes but a Permanent Presence
The three main political parties which dominate British politics, at all levels, face a continuing challenge from smaller political parties and independent candidates. Such alternatives to the main three parties, however, have been a long-standing feature of the political landscape at both national and local levels. Yet, little is known of the way in which smaller parties and independent politicians contribute to politics and government and the i…
Wild Workhouse Girls and the Liberal Imperial State in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland
Journal Article Wild Workhouse Girls and the Liberal Imperial State in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland Get access Anna Clark Anna Clark Department of History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 39, Issue 2, Winter 2005, Pages 389–409, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh.2005.0129 Published: 01 December 2005
Trauma Exposure and Alcohol Use in Battered Women
The purpose of the present study was to examine the relationship between battering severity and alcohol use among battered women. The study used multiple regression analyses to examine predictive relationships between three forms of trauma exposure—childhood physical and sexual abuse and domestic violence—and alcohol use. This study is among the first to investigate these relationships, using a sample of 78 battered women drawn from both shelter …
From the Edge: Australia’s Lost Histories
How much of Australian history remains quietly embedded in the places it played out? Stories of colonisation, contact, exploration and contest have been amassed in public and private archives aroun
What is history? Historiography roundtable
In 1961, English historian E. H. Carr described history as ‘an unending dialogue between the present and the past’. Nearly 60 years later, has anything changed? What does ‘doing history’ mean today? And what does it mean in Australia and other settler societies, where debates about decolonising methodologies, fictions, audiences and authorship challenge the practice and function of history? In this recent roundtable held at the Australian Centre …
Compliance with Infant Smallpox Vaccination Legislation in Nineteenth-century Rural England: Hollingbourne, 1876-88
Journal Article Compliance with Infant Smallpox Vaccination Legislation in Nineteenth‐century Rural England: Hollingbourne, 1876–88 Get access Ann Clark Ann Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social History of Medicine, Volume 17, Issue 2, August 2004, Pages 175–198, https://doi.org/10.1093/shm/17.2.175 Published: 01 August 2004
The New Poor Law and the Breadwinner Wage: Contrasting Assumptions
It has often been assumed that the nineteenth-century English New Poor Law enshrined women's dependence on men and upheld the breadwinner wage. However, three very distinct understandings of the breadwinner wage shaped poor law policy from 1834--1908, each with different implications for women's work. First, inspired by Malthus, the promulgators of the 1834 New Poor Law believed that if a man could not support his family, he should not marry, and…
The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Consciousness
There is an ever-greater popular attachment to the commemoration of Anzac Day in Australia, with growing commercial, popular and institutional support around the country. This resurgence has also generated significant disagreement among historians, shaping the historiography of Anzac in recent years and raising important questions about Australia’s current obsession with Anzac: is it a reflection of increasing popular historical engagement, or an…
Creative histories’ and the Australian context
This article brings together a group of history practitioners who, prompted by their experiences of creative approaches to the theory and practice of history, are exploring how the term ‘Creative Histories’ might apply within the Australian context. While the term and practice of Creative Histories has gained international currency in recent years, little has been done to consider its development and relevance in Australia. Here we develop a work…
Copyhold Tenure at Felsted, Essex
Copyhold Tenure at Felsted, Essex Get access A. CLARK A. CLARK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVII, Issue CVII, July 1912, Pages 517–522, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVII.CVII.517 Published: 01 July 1912
On the Judicial Oaths Used on the Gold Coast
Copyhold Tenure at Felsted, Essex
Copyhold Tenure at Felsted, Essex Get access A. CLARK A. CLARK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXVII, Issue CVII, July 1912, Pages 517–522, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXVII.CVII.517 Published: 01 July 1912
The excavation of a 16th-century pottery kiln at Lower Parrock, Hartfield, East Sussex, 1977
The excavation of an early 16th-century pottery kiln is described. The method of excavation and the analysis of the excavated material were planned to test sampling procedures which may be used on more complex sites. The link between the kiln and the local iron industry was also investigated, and it is suggested that the potter was French
Race, 'Culture,' and Mestizaje: The Statistical Construction of the Ecuadorian Nation, 1930-1950
This article analyzes two statistical projects carried out in Ecuador: social reformer Dr. Pablo Arturo Suarez' 1934 study of peasant and worker living conditions, and the first national census of 1950. These projects are analyzed to reveal the cultural and political conceptions of those who produced them, anxieties about the prospects for national development, and new categories of social identity under construction. They were instrumental in co…
Trauma Exposure and Alcohol Use in Battered Women
The purpose of the present study was to examine the relationship between battering severity and alcohol use among battered women. The study used multiple regression analyses to examine predictive relationships between three forms of trauma exposure—childhood physical and sexual abuse and domestic violence—and alcohol use. This study is among the first to investigate these relationships, using a sample of 78 battered women drawn from both shelter …
The New Poor Law and the Breadwinner Wage: Contrasting Assumptions
It has often been assumed that the nineteenth-century English New Poor Law enshrined women's dependence on men and upheld the breadwinner wage. However, three very distinct understandings of the breadwinner wage shaped poor law policy from 1834--1908, each with different implications for women's work. First, inspired by Malthus, the promulgators of the 1834 New Poor Law believed that if a man could not support his family, he should not marry, and…
Compliance with Infant Smallpox Vaccination Legislation in Nineteenth-century Rural England: Hollingbourne, 1876-88
Journal Article Compliance with Infant Smallpox Vaccination Legislation in Nineteenth‐century Rural England: Hollingbourne, 1876–88 Get access Ann Clark Ann Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social History of Medicine, Volume 17, Issue 2, August 2004, Pages 175–198, https://doi.org/10.1093/shm/17.2.175 Published: 01 August 2004
Wild Workhouse Girls and the Liberal Imperial State in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland
Journal Article Wild Workhouse Girls and the Liberal Imperial State in Mid-Nineteenth Century Ireland Get access Anna Clark Anna Clark Department of History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 39, Issue 2, Winter 2005, Pages 389–409, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh.2005.0129 Published: 01 December 2005
Excavation of Bookan chambered cairn, Sandwick, Orkney
Excavation at the chambered cairn of Bookan, Sandwick, Orkney, in June 2002 revealed that the cairn excavated by James Farrer in 1861, and later described and planned by George Petrie and Henry Dryden, was only the primary phase in the history of the site. After the site had fallen into disrepair or been deliberately slighted, the original cairn, c. 7m in diameter, was incorporated in a stepped cairn or platform, c. 16m in diameter, bounded by th…
What's Missing from National Landline RDD Surveys: The Impact of the Growing Cell-Only Population
The number of cell phone only households has continued to grow - 12.8 percent of all households by the end of 2006, according to the National Health Interview Survey (NHIS). To assess the extent and nature of the potential bias in landline telephone samples created by the absence of cell-only households, the Pew Research Center conducted four independent dual frame studies in 2006, three of which included at least 200 interviews with cell-only re…
Minor Party and Independent Politics beyond the Mainstream: Fluctuating Fortunes but a Permanent Presence
The three main political parties which dominate British politics, at all levels, face a continuing challenge from smaller political parties and independent candidates. Such alternatives to the main three parties, however, have been a long-standing feature of the political landscape at both national and local levels. Yet, little is known of the way in which smaller parties and independent politicians contribute to politics and government and the i…
Private Lives, Public History: Navigating Historical Consciousness in Australia
Contests over Australian history captivate governments, historians and public commentators; they grab headlines and spawn endless public commentary. The ‘history wars’, as those debates have come to be known, play out over museum exhibits, national commemorations, public apologies and the ways we teach the past to the next generation: should the Australian War Memorial commemorate the victims of the Australian frontier wars? Should Australians be…
The Place of Anzac in Australian Historical Consciousness
There is an ever-greater popular attachment to the commemoration of Anzac Day in Australia, with growing commercial, popular and institutional support around the country. This resurgence has also generated significant disagreement among historians, shaping the historiography of Anzac in recent years and raising important questions about Australia’s current obsession with Anzac: is it a reflection of increasing popular historical engagement, or an…
From the Edge: Australia’s Lost Histories
How much of Australian history remains quietly embedded in the places it played out? Stories of colonisation, contact, exploration and contest have been amassed in public and private archives aroun
Anzac Day: Then and Now
What is history? Historiography roundtable
In 1961, English historian E. H. Carr described history as ‘an unending dialogue between the present and the past’. Nearly 60 years later, has anything changed? What does ‘doing history’ mean today? And what does it mean in Australia and other settler societies, where debates about decolonising methodologies, fictions, audiences and authorship challenge the practice and function of history? In this recent roundtable held at the Australian Centre …
The sounds of silence in Australian collective memory and popular counter-narratives ( Los sonidos del silencio en la memoria colectiva australiana y en los relatos alternativos populares )
In 1968, the Australian anthropologist W. E. H. Stanner famously articulated that the nation’s history had been wracked by a ‘great Australian silence’ with regard to the recognition of Indigenous experience. Australia’s sense of its past, he argued, its very collective memory, had been built on a state of forgetting. Beyond that disciplinary silence, however, important historical ‘noise’ was being made about Indigenous history. Popular historica…
Creative histories’ and the Australian context
This article brings together a group of history practitioners who, prompted by their experiences of creative approaches to the theory and practice of history, are exploring how the term ‘Creative Histories’ might apply within the Australian context. While the term and practice of Creative Histories has gained international currency in recent years, little has been done to consider its development and relevance in Australia. Here we develop a work…
History Australia: A historical snapshot
History journals are disciplinary time capsules. Like textbooks and syllabuses, their usefulness extends beyond the currency of their content. Taken together, their volumes reveal radical breaks, methodological challenges and changing historical focus across generations of historians. They also expose the inheritance of disciplinary values over time, showing how certain methods and practice endure as others are augmented. This review of History A…
What Is History in a Settler Colonial Society? Mapping the Limits and Possibilities of Ethical Historiography Using an Australian Case Study
In recent decades, the role of the history discipline as part of the architecture of colonization has become more visible and better understood. Their intervention in turn prompted a vital question: How do we map settler-colonial historiography if the discipline has been complicit in the settler-colonial project? Using Australian historiography as a case study, this article explores how History has been part of the architecture of colonization, p…
History (14 works) · History (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Australian History and Society (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Media studies (5 works)