Suzanne Hodgkin
Biographic Data
| ID | 227962 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Suzanne Hodgkin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Suzanne |
| FAMILY NAME | Hodgkin |
| SIGNATURE | HODGKIN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4508-1994 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 84 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
About the cover
Before & beyond mimesis: Devotional images and figural language in premodern Buddhist and Muslim Asia
Ṣanam: The idol in Persian vernacular theories of mimesis
Romanticism, Internationalism, and the National Poet: Genealogies of Second-World Surrogacy
This article considers the national poet as surrogate: the rhetorical and poetic repertory that enables speaking for the national collectivity, and the ease with which this repertory is redirected to speak on behalf of other collectivities. It is a commonplace to attribute to Soviet multinational culture a Romantic nationalist genealogy, but this continuity or revival has generally been located in genre, intertextuality, and theories of the natio…
How Modern is the Persianate? Aesthetics and Politics of a Scholarly Category
The introduction to this forum on Alexander Jabbari’s monograph The Making of Persianate Modernity (2023) introduces the scholarly conversation about Persianate literary modernity that has recently developed, and clarifies Jabbari’s role in drawing these conversations together into a coherent subfield. The article situates this book in the historiography of the Persianate as a conceptual category and an object of critique, with particular attenti…
Introduction: Communist World Poetics
Introduction| May 13 2024 Introduction: Communist World Poetics Samuel Hodgkin Samuel Hodgkin SAMUEL HODGKIN is an assistant professor of comparative literature at Yale University and the author of Persianate Verse and the Poetics of Eastern Internationalism (2023). His work has appeared in Iranian Studies, Philological Encounters, Cahiers d'Asie centrale, Cahier de Studia Iranica, and PMLA. With Sven Spieker, Christine Ho, and Polly Savage, he i…
Persianate Verse and the Poetics of Eastern Internationalism
Community aged care in Australia: The need for innovative programmes to boost workforce capacity
Across Western nations, ‘ageing in place’ policies rely on having a sufficient and skilled aged care workforce. In Australia, due to the impact of successive policy reforms, this workforce including the sector that provides community-based services has declined in number and skills. At the same time the need to upskill and sustain this workforce has intensified as the frailty and health needs of consumers have increased. This paper reports on an …
Developing Social Work Professional Identity Resilience: Seven Protective Factors
The human service context is a complex space for social workers and service users, bringing both challenges and opportunities. The ability to navigate challenges is essential for social workers to appropriately support clients and maintain longevity in human service work. Practitioners are expected to possess resilience to mitigate these challenges. Social workers are familiar with the concept of resilience in relation to work with clients. Howev…
Remapping Persian Literary History, 1700–1900 By Kevin L. Schwartz
Journal Article Remapping Persian Literary History, 1700–1900 By Kevin L. Schwartz Get access Remapping Persian Literary History, 1700–1900 By Kevin L. Schwartz (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2020. Edinburgh Historical Studies of Iran and the Persian World), xii + 233 pp. Price HB £75.00. EAN 978–1474450843. Samuel Hodgkin Samuel Hodgkin Yale University E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acad…
Networks of care in Australian rural ageing populations
Soviet Persian Anthologies: Transnational, Multinational, International
In scholarship on post-Persianate literary modernity, the emergence of the new institution of literature is often conflated with the delimitation and reification of national cultures as different manifestations of a single process. This article examines three anthologies of Persian literature from the interwar Persophone Soviet Union to reconsider the relationship between state cultural institutions’ procedures of literary modernization and natio…
From Internationalism to Postcolonialism: Literature and Cinema between the Second and the Third Worlds
This book is an invaluable, groundbreaking account of the processes by which postcolonial world literature and film emerged from connections between the Soviet bloc and the decolonizing world. This crucial phase in the creation of international cultural institutions has been too often ignored or written off in the post–Cold War study of world literature and world film because its products often involve such different artistic values than those th…
Leah Feldman, On the Threshold of Eurasia: Revolutionary Poetics in the Caucasus
Reviewed by: On the Threshold of Eurasia: Revolutionary Poetics in the Caucasus by Leah Feldman Samuel Hodgkin Leah Feldman. On the Threshold of Eurasia: Revolutionary Poetics in the Caucasus. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2018. 292 pp. Cloth, $59.95. ISBN: 978-1501726507. The traditional inclusion of humanistic scholarship on modern Transcaucasia within Russian and Soviet nationalities studies rather than Middle Eastern studies is, at le…
Can a US age-friendly health systems framework be relevant to the Australian rural health context
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Understanding the nature and impact of occupational stress on Australian rural aged care workers
This study explored the nature and impact of occupational stress on direct-care workers employed by aged care providers in rural Australia. The Job demands-Resources (JD-R) model of occupational stress provided the theoretical framework to guide this qualitative investigation. A series of four FGs were conducted with direct-care workers (n = 23), who reported their job demands, job resources and personal resources. Direct-care workers identified …
Australian rural community aged care services: Precarity and capacity
In Australia, the precarity of the aged care sector has been well documented over several decades. During this time, policy reforms have ultimately landed care, and the business of providing it, within a market model. Following recent evidence produced by the Royal Commission into Aged Care and Safety and the COVID‐19 Senate Committee, this model and the sector's incapacity to consistently deliver appropriate care has been the subject of intense …
A Theory of Rural Case Management: A Delphi Study
Though attention has been given to investigating the role of generalist case management in addressing complex needs, largely absent to date is an enquiry to develop the theory for rural community-based social work and human service case management. The purpose of this article is to describe how a two-stage exploratory mixed methods research methodology led to the formulation of a series of theoretical constructs to inform rural case management th…
Integrating Facility Dogs into Legal Contexts for Survivors of Sexual and Family Violence: Opportunities and Challenges
Giving evidence in court can be stressful, especially for children. Since increased anxiety is associated with an increased likelihood of unreliable testimony among children, reducing anxiety in this context is important to improve the quality of evidence. Dogs have been used in legal settings, such as courtrooms, to provide comfort for vulnerable witnesses. Preliminary evidence supports their use, but further research is needed to better underst…
Navigating the marketisation of community aged care services in rural Australia
The aged care policies of many Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries reflect free-market principles. In Australia, the recently introduced Consumer Directed Care programme centres on markets in which a range of organisations compete to provide services to community-living elders. As consumers, older people are allocated government funding with which they select and purchase items from their chosen service organisation. …
Comprehensive geriatric assessment programmes: Possibilities, realities and outcomes
Interventions based on comprehensive geriatric assessment (CGA) have been implemented in many countries. These interventions, based on the premise that such assessment will delay individual decline and reduce demand on medical and institutional care, generally result in equivocal or modest outcomes. This article presents findings from a critical realist review of a sample of reported interventions to offer insights into the macro- and micro-facto…
Preparedness for caregiving: A phenomenological study of the experiences of rural Australian family palliative carers
The care of people with life-limiting illnesses is increasingly moving away from an acute setting into the community. Thus, the caregiver role is growing in significance and complexity. The importance of preparing and supporting family caregivers is well established; however, less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum including bereavement. The aim of this study, conducted in 20…
Saʿdi in European Languages and Literatures: An Annotated Bibliography
Alavi, Bozorg. “Andar tarjomeh-ye Golestān va Bustān be zabān-e almāni” [On the translation of the Golestān and Bustān into German]. Iran Nameh 3, no. 4 (Summer 1985): 682–9. Offers a brief survey
The New Informational Paradigm: Developing Practice-Led Approaches to the Use of Mobile ICT in Social Work
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has profound impacts on society as people integrate technology into their lives. Social work is similarly influenced by ICT as workplaces, individual practitioners and clients adopt new forms of technology and this has prompted an increasing focus on the implications of technology on all aspects of professional practice. Drawing on the work of Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells as its theoretical fo…
The supportive network: Rural disadvantaged older people and ICT
The rapid development of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) is profoundly transforming the social order, into what Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells calls the network society . Mobile technologies, such as smartphones and tablet computers, are perhaps the definitive tools of the network society; however, cultural and economic barriers exist that restrict access to these transformative tools and to the information networks in whic…
Reimagining the Relationship between Social Work and Information Communication Technology in the Network Society
Australia is experiencing a period of immense cultural change predicated on the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT). New devices such as smartphones, tablet computers, and the social iterations of the internet are impacting on communication patterns and contributing to the merging of people's online and offline lives. Using Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells's theory of the Network Society as a theoretical foundation, this issu…
Building Social Inclusion for Rural Older People Using Information and Communication Technologies: Perspectives of Rural Practitioners
The literature identifies rural, older people as at risk of social exclusion, as a result of rural disadvantage. In this context, improved access to information and communication technologies (ICTs) has potential to build social inclusion, yet current evidence shows that rural, older people are the lowest current users of technology. This paper draws on the practice and local knowledge of rural practitioners from one Victorian region in order to …
The New Informational Paradigm: Developing Practice-Led Approaches to the Use of Mobile ICT in Social Work
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has profound impacts on society as people integrate technology into their lives. Social work is similarly influenced by ICT as workplaces, individual practitioners and clients adopt new forms of technology and this has prompted an increasing focus on the implications of technology on all aspects of professional practice. Drawing on the work of Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells as its theoretical fo…
Telling It All: A Story of Women's Social Capital Using a Mixed Methods Approach
The aim of this article is to demonstrate how quantitative and qualitative methods can be us together in feminist research. Despite an increasing number of texts and journal articles deta ing mixed methods research, there are relatively few published reports of its use in femin study. This article draws on a study conducted in regional Australia, exploring gender a social capital. Through the analysis and interpretation of data derived from a lar…
Time, terrain and trust: Impacts of rurality on case management in rural Australia
Workforce Crisis in Residential Aged Care: Insights from Rural, Older Workers
In Australia, workforce shortages in residential aged care present a significant challenge for the aged care industry. The growing demand for workers in aged care, combined with the shrinking supply of younger workers entering the field, highlights a future workforce crisis. The current shortfalls are set to worsen with the retirement of a generation of women who have provided the backbone of the workforce. Although targeted retention of this gro…
Developing Social Work Professional Identity Resilience: Seven Protective Factors
The human service context is a complex space for social workers and service users, bringing both challenges and opportunities. The ability to navigate challenges is essential for social workers to appropriately support clients and maintain longevity in human service work. Practitioners are expected to possess resilience to mitigate these challenges. Social workers are familiar with the concept of resilience in relation to work with clients. Howev…
Preparedness for caregiving: A phenomenological study of the experiences of rural Australian family palliative carers
The care of people with life-limiting illnesses is increasingly moving away from an acute setting into the community. Thus, the caregiver role is growing in significance and complexity. The importance of preparing and supporting family caregivers is well established; however, less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum including bereavement. The aim of this study, conducted in 20…
The supportive network: Rural disadvantaged older people and ICT
The rapid development of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) is profoundly transforming the social order, into what Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells calls the network society . Mobile technologies, such as smartphones and tablet computers, are perhaps the definitive tools of the network society; however, cultural and economic barriers exist that restrict access to these transformative tools and to the information networks in whic…
Inner Wheel or Inner Sanctum: Gender and the Social Capital Debate
Social capital is a popular yet contested concept. The vast literature devoted to it provides evidence of its many applications across several disciplines. The theoretical literature, on the whole
Competing demands, competing solutions, differing constructions of the problem of recruitment and retention of frontline rural child protection staff
This article reports on a study conducted in rural Victoria. It examines the problem of recruitment and retention of frontline staff in the Victorian Child Protection program. The article delineates those factors identified by managers and supervisors as influencing workers to enter, stay and leave the program. Managers and supervisors have collective responsibility for recruiting and retaining staff. It is for this reason that their viewpoints a…
Australian rural community aged care services: Precarity and capacity
In Australia, the precarity of the aged care sector has been well documented over several decades. During this time, policy reforms have ultimately landed care, and the business of providing it, within a market model. Following recent evidence produced by the Royal Commission into Aged Care and Safety and the COVID‐19 Senate Committee, this model and the sector's incapacity to consistently deliver appropriate care has been the subject of intense …
Integrating Facility Dogs into Legal Contexts for Survivors of Sexual and Family Violence: Opportunities and Challenges
Giving evidence in court can be stressful, especially for children. Since increased anxiety is associated with an increased likelihood of unreliable testimony among children, reducing anxiety in this context is important to improve the quality of evidence. Dogs have been used in legal settings, such as courtrooms, to provide comfort for vulnerable witnesses. Preliminary evidence supports their use, but further research is needed to better underst…
Intergenerational solidarity: An investigation of attitudes towards the responsibility for formal and informal elder care in Australia
This paper sets out to explore the Australian instance of a significant international problem: Intergenerational solidarity and the willingness of younger generations to support the future care of older people. It draws on Bengston’s intergenerational solidarity theory, in particular his conception of normative solidarity relative to filial obligations, to analyse data from the Australian Survey of Social Attitudes. This data demonstrates evidenc…
Participating in Social, Civic, and Community Life: Are we all equal
This paper seeks to contribute to social capital research and its applicability to social work practice and social policy. It provides an examination of the complexity of social capital and strategies used to build it in local communities. Drawing on data collected from a large quantitative study collected in a rural city in Australia, experiencing rapid population growth, it reports on levels of social, civic, and community participation related…
Practitioners’ Perspectives on Choice for Older Spousal Caregivers in Rural Areas
Recent shifts toward individual choice and consumer-directed practices largely conflict with traditional expectations of familial obligation and informal caregiving. The research reported on in this paper aimed to understand how practitioners’ perspectives of spousal caregiving obligations impact on choice in rural communities. Seven focus groups were conducted in rural and outer regional areas of North East Victoria, comprising 42 practitioners …
Ṣanam: The idol in Persian vernacular theories of mimesis
Networks of care in Australian rural ageing populations
Soviet Persian Anthologies: Transnational, Multinational, International
In scholarship on post-Persianate literary modernity, the emergence of the new institution of literature is often conflated with the delimitation and reification of national cultures as different manifestations of a single process. This article examines three anthologies of Persian literature from the interwar Persophone Soviet Union to reconsider the relationship between state cultural institutions’ procedures of literary modernization and natio…
Understanding the nature and impact of occupational stress on Australian rural aged care workers
This study explored the nature and impact of occupational stress on direct-care workers employed by aged care providers in rural Australia. The Job demands-Resources (JD-R) model of occupational stress provided the theoretical framework to guide this qualitative investigation. A series of four FGs were conducted with direct-care workers (n = 23), who reported their job demands, job resources and personal resources. Direct-care workers identified …
Competing demands, competing solutions, differing constructions of the problem of recruitment and retention of frontline rural child protection staff
This article reports on a study conducted in rural Victoria. It examines the problem of recruitment and retention of frontline staff in the Victorian Child Protection program. The article delineates those factors identified by managers and supervisors as influencing workers to enter, stay and leave the program. Managers and supervisors have collective responsibility for recruiting and retaining staff. It is for this reason that their viewpoints a…
Telling It All: A Story of Women's Social Capital Using a Mixed Methods Approach
The aim of this article is to demonstrate how quantitative and qualitative methods can be us together in feminist research. Despite an increasing number of texts and journal articles deta ing mixed methods research, there are relatively few published reports of its use in femin study. This article draws on a study conducted in regional Australia, exploring gender a social capital. Through the analysis and interpretation of data derived from a lar…
Inner Wheel or Inner Sanctum: Gender and the Social Capital Debate
Social capital is a popular yet contested concept. The vast literature devoted to it provides evidence of its many applications across several disciplines. The theoretical literature, on the whole
Participating in Social, Civic, and Community Life: Are we all equal
This paper seeks to contribute to social capital research and its applicability to social work practice and social policy. It provides an examination of the complexity of social capital and strategies used to build it in local communities. Drawing on data collected from a large quantitative study collected in a rural city in Australia, experiencing rapid population growth, it reports on levels of social, civic, and community participation related…
Older People, Ageing and Social Work: Knowledge for Practice
Older People, Ageing and Social Work: Knowledge for Practice Mark Hughes & Karen Heycox Crows Nest, NSW, Allen & Unwin, 2010 336pp., ISBN 9781742370606, $49.95 (paperback) With Older People, Ageing
Building Social Inclusion for Rural Older People Using Information and Communication Technologies: Perspectives of Rural Practitioners
The literature identifies rural, older people as at risk of social exclusion, as a result of rural disadvantage. In this context, improved access to information and communication technologies (ICTs) has potential to build social inclusion, yet current evidence shows that rural, older people are the lowest current users of technology. This paper draws on the practice and local knowledge of rural practitioners from one Victorian region in order to …
Reimagining the Relationship between Social Work and Information Communication Technology in the Network Society
Australia is experiencing a period of immense cultural change predicated on the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT). New devices such as smartphones, tablet computers, and the social iterations of the internet are impacting on communication patterns and contributing to the merging of people's online and offline lives. Using Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells's theory of the Network Society as a theoretical foundation, this issu…
Intergenerational solidarity: An investigation of attitudes towards the responsibility for formal and informal elder care in Australia
This paper sets out to explore the Australian instance of a significant international problem: Intergenerational solidarity and the willingness of younger generations to support the future care of older people. It draws on Bengston’s intergenerational solidarity theory, in particular his conception of normative solidarity relative to filial obligations, to analyse data from the Australian Survey of Social Attitudes. This data demonstrates evidenc…
Practitioners’ Perspectives on Choice for Older Spousal Caregivers in Rural Areas
Recent shifts toward individual choice and consumer-directed practices largely conflict with traditional expectations of familial obligation and informal caregiving. The research reported on in this paper aimed to understand how practitioners’ perspectives of spousal caregiving obligations impact on choice in rural communities. Seven focus groups were conducted in rural and outer regional areas of North East Victoria, comprising 42 practitioners …
Time, terrain and trust: Impacts of rurality on case management in rural Australia
Workforce Crisis in Residential Aged Care: Insights from Rural, Older Workers
In Australia, workforce shortages in residential aged care present a significant challenge for the aged care industry. The growing demand for workers in aged care, combined with the shrinking supply of younger workers entering the field, highlights a future workforce crisis. The current shortfalls are set to worsen with the retirement of a generation of women who have provided the backbone of the workforce. Although targeted retention of this gro…
The supportive network: Rural disadvantaged older people and ICT
The rapid development of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) is profoundly transforming the social order, into what Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells calls the network society . Mobile technologies, such as smartphones and tablet computers, are perhaps the definitive tools of the network society; however, cultural and economic barriers exist that restrict access to these transformative tools and to the information networks in whic…
The New Informational Paradigm: Developing Practice-Led Approaches to the Use of Mobile ICT in Social Work
Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has profound impacts on society as people integrate technology into their lives. Social work is similarly influenced by ICT as workplaces, individual practitioners and clients adopt new forms of technology and this has prompted an increasing focus on the implications of technology on all aspects of professional practice. Drawing on the work of Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells as its theoretical fo…
Comprehensive geriatric assessment programmes: Possibilities, realities and outcomes
Interventions based on comprehensive geriatric assessment (CGA) have been implemented in many countries. These interventions, based on the premise that such assessment will delay individual decline and reduce demand on medical and institutional care, generally result in equivocal or modest outcomes. This article presents findings from a critical realist review of a sample of reported interventions to offer insights into the macro- and micro-facto…
Preparedness for caregiving: A phenomenological study of the experiences of rural Australian family palliative carers
The care of people with life-limiting illnesses is increasingly moving away from an acute setting into the community. Thus, the caregiver role is growing in significance and complexity. The importance of preparing and supporting family caregivers is well established; however, less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum including bereavement. The aim of this study, conducted in 20…
Saʿdi in European Languages and Literatures: An Annotated Bibliography
Alavi, Bozorg. “Andar tarjomeh-ye Golestān va Bustān be zabān-e almāni” [On the translation of the Golestān and Bustān into German]. Iran Nameh 3, no. 4 (Summer 1985): 682–9. Offers a brief survey
Navigating the marketisation of community aged care services in rural Australia
The aged care policies of many Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries reflect free-market principles. In Australia, the recently introduced Consumer Directed Care programme centres on markets in which a range of organisations compete to provide services to community-living elders. As consumers, older people are allocated government funding with which they select and purchase items from their chosen service organisation. …
Leah Feldman, On the Threshold of Eurasia: Revolutionary Poetics in the Caucasus
Reviewed by: On the Threshold of Eurasia: Revolutionary Poetics in the Caucasus by Leah Feldman Samuel Hodgkin Leah Feldman. On the Threshold of Eurasia: Revolutionary Poetics in the Caucasus. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2018. 292 pp. Cloth, $59.95. ISBN: 978-1501726507. The traditional inclusion of humanistic scholarship on modern Transcaucasia within Russian and Soviet nationalities studies rather than Middle Eastern studies is, at le…
Can a US age-friendly health systems framework be relevant to the Australian rural health context
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Understanding the nature and impact of occupational stress on Australian rural aged care workers
This study explored the nature and impact of occupational stress on direct-care workers employed by aged care providers in rural Australia. The Job demands-Resources (JD-R) model of occupational stress provided the theoretical framework to guide this qualitative investigation. A series of four FGs were conducted with direct-care workers (n = 23), who reported their job demands, job resources and personal resources. Direct-care workers identified …
Australian rural community aged care services: Precarity and capacity
In Australia, the precarity of the aged care sector has been well documented over several decades. During this time, policy reforms have ultimately landed care, and the business of providing it, within a market model. Following recent evidence produced by the Royal Commission into Aged Care and Safety and the COVID‐19 Senate Committee, this model and the sector's incapacity to consistently deliver appropriate care has been the subject of intense …
A Theory of Rural Case Management: A Delphi Study
Though attention has been given to investigating the role of generalist case management in addressing complex needs, largely absent to date is an enquiry to develop the theory for rural community-based social work and human service case management. The purpose of this article is to describe how a two-stage exploratory mixed methods research methodology led to the formulation of a series of theoretical constructs to inform rural case management th…
Integrating Facility Dogs into Legal Contexts for Survivors of Sexual and Family Violence: Opportunities and Challenges
Giving evidence in court can be stressful, especially for children. Since increased anxiety is associated with an increased likelihood of unreliable testimony among children, reducing anxiety in this context is important to improve the quality of evidence. Dogs have been used in legal settings, such as courtrooms, to provide comfort for vulnerable witnesses. Preliminary evidence supports their use, but further research is needed to better underst…
Remapping Persian Literary History, 1700–1900 By Kevin L. Schwartz
Journal Article Remapping Persian Literary History, 1700–1900 By Kevin L. Schwartz Get access Remapping Persian Literary History, 1700–1900 By Kevin L. Schwartz (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2020. Edinburgh Historical Studies of Iran and the Persian World), xii + 233 pp. Price HB £75.00. EAN 978–1474450843. Samuel Hodgkin Samuel Hodgkin Yale University E-mail: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Acad…
Networks of care in Australian rural ageing populations
Political science (26 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Public relations (11 works) · Economic growth (10 works) · Art (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works)