Andrew Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 3580913 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Salford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2983-4469 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 126 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 482 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 122 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1895 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
Impact and cost-effectiveness of two interventions to prevent paediatric respiratory syncytial virus disease in Cameroon: A modelling approach
Background: Preventive interventions for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) disease are emerging and have been approved for support by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance. However, their cost-effectiveness is under-researched in low- and middle-income countries, where RSV burden remains the highest. We modelled the potential impact and cost-effectiveness of two interventions for the prevention of RSV in young children in Cameroon, a Gavi-eligible country w…
Whatley and Tomlinson, The Triumph of Textiles: Industrial Dundee, c. 1700–1918
Drone-based thermal imaging of subsurface architecture: Methodological insights and discoveries at Iron Age Raki (Oman)
Thermography is a promising method in arid environments with near surface features. • Thermal imagery reveals settlement plan of Iron Age copper production site Raki 2. • Raki 2′s full plan is substantial and combines dense and dispersed architecture. • Domestic architecture at Raki 2 paralleled at other Iron Age sites. This paper presents thermal imagery of Raki 2, a large Iron Age copper production site near Yanqul, Oman. The site, composed of …
Global, regional and national burden of chikungunya: Force of infection mapping and spatial modelling study
INTRODUCTION: mosquitoes, causes epidemics in tropical regions with potential risk in higher latitudes. Our aim is to estimate the global, regional and national burden of chikungunya across affected and environmentally suitable at-risk regions. METHODS: We used a random forest model to predict force of infection and estimate chikungunya burden at high spatial resolution (5×5 km) using covariates from climatic, socioeconomic and ecological domains…
The impact of interprofessional student training initiatives in older adults’ care home settings: A scoping review
Interprofessional education (IPE) initiatives, where students from multiple professions learn from, with and about each other, have been implemented in various care environments. However, no reviews have examined the impact they have in older adult’s care home settings, despite their potential to enhance care quality. This review scopes out the available and comparable evidence reporting on the impact and structure of IPE initiatives based in the…
A systematic quality evaluation of public participation in Environmental Impact Statements (EIS): Reflecting on practice in Nigeria
Infrastructure development is vital for economic growth but often leads to negative environmental, social, and public health impacts. The Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), produced during the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) process, is critical in identifying and addressing these impacts. However, public participation in EIA remains limited globally and in Nigeria. This study evaluates how effectively public participation is addressed i…
Dementia, Narrative, and Place: What Can Be Learned from the Age‐Friendly Movement
This essay considers policy narratives of aging and dementia, what they do, and where they lead. It is argued that a renewed policy narrative of dementia is long overdue, and the authors reflect upon the value of drawing on the established age‐friendly cities and communities movement to help guide the crafting of this new narrative. The essay develops three points: first, that efforts to promote an age‐ and latterly dementia‐friendly agenda have …
Cost-effectiveness of introducing a maternal vaccine or long-acting monoclonal antibody to prevent infant respiratory syncytial virus disease in Nepal
Background: The World Health Organization recommends two passive immunisation strategies to prevent respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) disease in young infants. Both are being introduced in high-income settings, but their affordability and cost-effectiveness have not been evaluated in many low- and middle-income countries. Preliminary estimates of cost-effectiveness are needed to guide immunisation policy and planning in Nepal. Methods: We estimat…
Perceptions of a UK Bangladeshi community on accessing dementia health and care services within the context of the English National Dementia Strategy
Bangladeshi communities experience poor health outcomes and have higher risk factors for vascular dementia. This article explores the perceptions of people living with dementia, as well as the perceptions of their family members and caregivers, and gathers their views on current dementia support services in order to make recommendations to improve the provision of dementia support services in a UK Bangladeshi community. A total of 25 semi-structu…
Illustrating Everyday Life: Developing a Series of Zines to Reflect the Meaning of Neighbourhoods for People Living With Dementia
This Beyond the Text submission presents a series of three graphic magazines (zines) as part of a research project about how people living with dementia experience their neighbourhoods and communities of place. The zines were produced through a collaboration of a graphic artist, academics and a small group of people living with dementia and/or family carers. The zines were designed to reflect the wider findings of the research. The idea to produc…
Zeffirelli, Franco
Are the Upwardly-Mobile More Left-Wing
Cultural Myths, Superstitions, and Stigma Surrounding Dementia in a UK Bangladeshi Community
The last three census data highlighted that UK Bangladeshi communities have the worst health outcomes. This includes a higher risk of type two diabetes and heart diseases; both are risk factors for developing vascular dementia. However, little is known about Bangladeshi community members’ understandings of dementia, including cultural myths. This paper focuses on the cultural myths, superstitions, and stigma surrounding dementia in an English Ban…
Successful sit-ins seem a particularly Scottish phenomenon”: Gender, Memory and Deindustrialization
Memory has become increasingly important in the study of deindustrialization over the last decade. The ways in which those who witnessed drastic socio-economic change reflect on their experiences decades later are crucial in understanding the ramifications. In this paper, I am concerned with the relationships between individual and popular/public memory for women manufacturing workers who participated in militant industrial action to oppose closu…
Human Capabilities in Economics: Theory and Applications in Health and Labor
Rotavirus vaccine product switch in Ghana: An assessment of service delivery costs, switching costs, and cost-effectiveness
Ghana introduced rotavirus vaccine (ROTARIX 1-dose presentation) into the routine national immunization program in 2012 and switched to a different product (ROTAVAC 5-dose presentation) in 2020. ROTAVAC has a lower price per dose (US$0.85 versus US$2.15 for ROTARIX) and smaller cold chain footprint but requires more doses per regimen (three versus two). This study estimates the supply chain and service delivery costs associated with each product,…
Hearing from justice-involved, care experienced children: What are their experiences of residential care environments and regimes
Purpose The disproportionate representation in juvenile justice systems of children who are, or have been, in the care of the state is a major cause of concern internationally. However, the experiences of this particular group are largely absent from both policy debates and the international research base. This paper aims to correct that deficit by exploring the lived experiences of residential care, justice-involved children. Design/methodology/…
People just dae wit they can tae get by: Exploring the half-life of deindustrialisation in a Scottish community
This article practically applies Sherry-Lee Linkon's 'half-life of deindustrialisation' thesis in examining a deindustrialising Scottish community. Linkon contends that, while the most visibly toxic impacts of deindustrialisation have dissipated over time, its lingering effects continue to cause harm in more subtle ways. Utilising qualitative research from a national study on the community impacts of organised crime, I consider the ways in which …
Extended active inference: Constructing predictive cognition beyond skulls
Cognitive niche construction is the process whereby organisms create and maintain cause–effect models of their niche as guides for fitness influencing behavior. Extended mind theory claims that cognitive processes extend beyond the brain to include predictable states of the world. Active inference and predictive processing in cognitive science assume that organisms embody predictive (i.e., generative) models of the world optimized by standard cog…
Parents’ perceptions of their children’s physical activity during the Covid-19 pandemic
COVID-19 protocols have decreased children's physical activity levels due to the loss of their regular activities, recreational spaces, and peer support. Implementing facility and activity-specific health protocols, providing outdoor activity options, and offering a variety of activity types, times, and locations are three strategies recommended by parents to help facilitate their children's return to public recreational places. Due to the negati…
Getting lost with dementia: Encounters with the time-space of not knowing
In this paper we explore the experience and implications of getting lost with dementia. While getting lost has become culturally emblematic of dementia, speaking as it does to a widespread fear of losing our place in the world, it is marked by an overall absence of critical attention. We argue that this critical hesitancy is part of a broader unease with 'dementing' that reveals a paradox in dementia scholarship as growing emphasis on strengths-b…
Beyond the shrinking world: Dementia, localisation and neighbourhood
‘Dementia-friendly communities’ herald a shift toward the neighbourhood as a locus for the care and support of people with dementia, sparking growing interest in the geographies of dementia care and raising questions over the shifting spatial and social experience of the condition. Existing research claims that many people with dementia experience a ‘shrinking world’ whereby the boundaries to their social and physical worlds gradually constrict o…
Re-thinking and re-positioning ‘being in the moment’ within a continuum of moments: Introducing a new conceptual framework for dementia studies
This article draws upon six social research studies completed by members of the Dementia and Ageing Research Team at The University of Manchester and their associated networks over an eight-year period (2011–2019) with the aim of constructing a definition of ‘being in the moment’ and situating it within a continuum of moments that could be used to contextualise and frame the lived experience of dementia. Using the approach formulated by Pound et …
Taking time: The temporal politics of dementia, care and support in the neighbourhood
Dementia is a global health challenge and currently the focus of a coordinated international response articulated through the notion of 'dementia-friendly communities and initiatives' (DFCIs). Yet, while increasing research attention has been paid to the social and spatial dimensions to life with dementia in a neighbourhood setting, the temporalities of dementia have been largely overlooked. This article sets out different aspects of the lived ex…
Networked territorialism: The routes and roots of organised crime
In the digital age, space has become increasingly structured by the circuitry of global capital, communications and commodities. This ‘network society’ splinters and fragments territorial space according to the hidden logic of networked global capital; with successful criminal entrepreneurs connecting bases in low-risk, controllable territories with high-profit markets. Drawing on a recent, large-scale study of organised crime in Scotland, in thi…
Scarring: The Psychological Impact of Past Unemployment
This paper considers the psychological impact of past unemployment. Using 11 waves of German panel data, we show that life satisfaction is lower not only for the current unemployed (relative to the employed), but also for those with higher levels of past unemployment. However, the negative wellbeing effect of current unemployment is weaker for those who have been unemployed more often in the past. The panel data also reveal some evidence that tho…
Measuring Well-being Across Europe: Description of the ESS Well-being Module and Preliminary Findings
Doing without representing
Focus groups with young people: A participatory approach to research planning
In this paper we present our experiences of conducting focus groups with young people as part of a participatory approach to research design and participant recruitment. The research is a prospective, 10-year, qualitative, longitudinal project investigating young people's daily lives, relationships, and identities, and the ways these change over time. It adopts a multi-method approach in which each participant has a choice about which methods to …
Visual Experience and Motor Action: Are the Bonds Too Tight
How should we characterize the functional role of conscious visual experience? In particular, how do the conscious contents of visual experience guide, bear upon, or otherwise inform our ongoing motor activities? According to an intuitive and (I shall argue) philosophically influential conception, the links are often quite direct. The contents of conscious visual experience, according to this conception, are typically active in the control and gu…
Neighbourhoods as relational places for people living with dementia
An increase in the number of people living independently with dementia across the developed world has focused attention on the relevance of neighbourhood spaces for enabling or facilitating good social health and wellbeing. Taking the lived experiences and daily realities of people living with dementia as a starting point, this paper contributes new understanding about the relevance of local places for supporting those living with the condition. …
Learning to see: Lessons from a participatory observation research project in public spaces
This article outlines the development and implementation of participatory research methodology centred on observational techniques. It discusses theoretical understandings of the methodology and how it works in practice. The research explored the use of public spaces by different social, ethnic and activity groups across the course of a 12‐month period, drawing on the experiences of, and data collected by local non‐academic researchers who were t…
Pressing the Flesh: A Tension in the Study of the Embodied, Embedded Mind
Mind, it is increasingly fashionable to assert, is an intrinsically embodied and environmentally embedded phenomenon. But there is a potential tension between two strands of thought prominent in this recent literature. One of those strands depicts the body as special, and the fine details of a creature’s embodiment as a major constraint on the nature of its mind: a kind of new‐wave body‐centrism. The other depicts the body as just one element in …
Ethical issues in image-based research
This paper provides an overview of current ethical concerns in image-based research. It considers the influence of institutional structures such as regulatory frameworks, professional guidelines and institutional review boards before focusing on issues of data collection and dissemination. The paper discusses informed consent, anonymity and confidentiality, specifically in relation to how they may differ in image-based compared to word-based rese…
Re-thinking and re-positioning ‘being in the moment’ within a continuum of moments: Introducing a new conceptual framework for dementia studies
This article draws upon six social research studies completed by members of the Dementia and Ageing Research Team at The University of Manchester and their associated networks over an eight-year period (2011–2019) with the aim of constructing a definition of ‘being in the moment’ and situating it within a continuum of moments that could be used to contextualise and frame the lived experience of dementia. Using the approach formulated by Pound et …
Voices of social dislocation, lost work and economic restructuring: Narratives from marginalised localities in the ‘New Scotland
Political discourse in contemporary Scotland increasingly revolves around the vision of a ‘New Scotland’, more prosperous and meritocratic than the rest of the United Kingdom. This has a convoluted relationship with Scotland’s industrial past, and specifically the social dislocation experienced through deindustrialisation. This article analyses the deployment of this narrative within regeneration efforts in former industrial communities in Lanark…
Heterogeneity in Reported Well‐Being: Evidence from Twelve European Countries
This paper models the relationship between income and reported well-being using latent \nclass techniques applied to panel data from twelve European countries. Introducing both \nintercept and slope heterogeneity into this relationship, we strongly reject the hypothesis that \nindividuals transform income into well-being in the same way. We show that both individual \ncharacteristics and country of residence are strong predictors of the four clas…
Taking time: The temporal politics of dementia, care and support in the neighbourhood
Dementia is a global health challenge and currently the focus of a coordinated international response articulated through the notion of 'dementia-friendly communities and initiatives' (DFCIs). Yet, while increasing research attention has been paid to the social and spatial dimensions to life with dementia in a neighbourhood setting, the temporalities of dementia have been largely overlooked. This article sets out different aspects of the lived ex…
Moving through deprived neighbourhoods
The paper explores representations and experiences of residential mobility into and out of deprived urban neighbourhoods. It identifies a particular representation of mobility that suggests that moving in should be avoided and moving out expected. This paper considers this view by exploring experiences of mobility in two deprived urban neighbourhoods. In considering the migration biographies of two neighbouring households, the paper reveals how s…
The creative destruction of Niagara‐on‐the‐Lake
Heritage shopping villages are becoming increasingly commonplace in rural North America. Their creation reflects the demands of post‐modern consumers to purchase symbolic capital in the form of unique products and experiences reflecting a bygone era. Entrepreneurs have responded to this by commodifying heritage and tradition; a process that leads to the creation of new landscapes and a perceived destruction of the old. This transformation has bee…
Participatory social network map making with family carers of people living with dementia
This article focuses on the use of a participatory social network mapping method with family carers. This is one of a suite of methods developed in a 5-year qualitative multi-centre project exploring how neighbourhoods support, enable or disable people with dementia and their families to live well in their communities. The article considers how mapping provides insights into family support networks, revealing the fluidity of support and care with…
Beyond the shrinking world: Dementia, localisation and neighbourhood
‘Dementia-friendly communities’ herald a shift toward the neighbourhood as a locus for the care and support of people with dementia, sparking growing interest in the geographies of dementia care and raising questions over the shifting spatial and social experience of the condition. Existing research claims that many people with dementia experience a ‘shrinking world’ whereby the boundaries to their social and physical worlds gradually constrict o…
Damaged hardmen: Organized crime and the half-life of deindustrialization
Despite frequent associations, deindustrialization features rarely in studies of organized crime, and organized crime is at best a spectral presence in studies of deindustrialization. By developing an original application of Linkon's concept of the "half-life," we present an empirical case for the symbiotic relationship between former sites of industry and the emergence of criminal markets. Based on a detailed case-study in the west of Scotland, …
Archaeological Perspectives on Warfare on the Great Plains
Antelope Creek people fought against Washita River people, Coalescent people fought against Middle Missouri people, and Oneota people fought against everyone.Like the widespread recognition of a link between Plains violence and resource shortages, this answer fits well with Ember and Ember's (1992) analysis, which also highlighted the importance of socialization for mistrust of outsiders.Violence across ethnic or cultural boundaries is well docum…
Happily entangled: Prediction, emotion, and the embodied mind
What ‘Extended Me’ knows
Understanding the Impact of the Modifiable Areal Unit Problem on the Relationship between Active Travel and the Built Environment
This study examines how the relationship between active travel (AT) and the built environment is influenced by the modifiable areal unit problem (MAUP). Characteristics of the built environment are measured at 14 geographical scales. At each scale, these characteristics are related to a binary measure of AT using a logit model. The data for this study come from the Space–Time Activity Research (STAR) project, which was conducted in Halifax, Canad…
Principles of Population Genetics
Legal services in rural areas: Problems of Access and Local Need
It's our pleasure, we count cars here’: An exploration of the ‘neighbourhood-based connections’ for people living alone with dementia
The extent of social isolation experienced by people living with dementia who reside in the community has been well acknowledged, yet little is known about how people living alone with dementia maintain neighbourhood-based connections. The purpose of this study is to examine the experiences of people with dementia who live alone, focusing upon how they establish social networks and relationships in a neighbourhood context, and how they are suppor…
Heraldry of Oxford Colleges
HERALDRY OF OXFORD COLLEGES Get access ANDREW CLARK ANDREW CLARK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume X, Issue XXXIX, July 1895, Pages 543–545, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/X.XXXIX.543 Published: 01 July 1895
John Aubrey's Biographical Collections
Journal Article JOHN AUBREY'S BIOGRAPHICAL COLLECTIONS Get access ANDREW CLARK ANDREW CLARK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XI, Issue XLII, April 1896, Pages 328–335, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XI.XLII.328 Published: 01 April 1896
Tithing Lists from Essex, 1329–1343
Tithing Lists from Essex, 1329–1343 Get access ANDREW CLARK ANDREW CLARK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XIX, Issue LXXVI, October 1904, Pages 715–719, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XIX.LXXVI.715 Published: 01 October 1904
Serfdom on an Essex Manor, 1308–1378
Journal Article Serfdom on an Essex Manor, 1308–1378 Get access ANDREW CLARK ANDREW CLARK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XX, Issue LXXIX, July 1905, Pages 479–483, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XX.LXXIX.479 Published: 01 July 1905
Early American-Australian Relations: From the Arrival of the Spaniards in America to the Close of 1830
Livres reçus
Children's construction of horizontals, verticals, and diagonals: "An operational explanation of the "oblique effect
Meaning, publicity and epistemology
Expert Systems in Law: A Jurisprudential Inquiry
Preliminary Considerations Concerning Expert Systems in Law Computer Applications to the Law Prolegomenon to Building Expert Systems in Law Legal Knowledge Representation Entities to be Represented in a Legal Knowledge Base Analytical Jurisprudence and Legal Knowledge Representation Legal Knowledge Utilization Formal Logic and Deductive Legal Inference Engines Towards a Computational Theory of Legal Reasoning
Artificial Intelligence: The Very Idea
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Artificial Intelligence: The Very Idea, By John Haugeland. (Cambridge Mass.: MIT Press, 1985. Pp. ix + 287. Price £14.95). Andy Clark Andy Clark The University of Sussex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 38, Issue 151, April 1988, Pages 249–255, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219930 Published: 01 April 1988
Computation and Cognition: Toward a Foundation for Cognitive Science
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Computation and Cognition: Toward a Foundation for Cognitive Science. By Zenon W. PYLYSHYN. (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press 1986. Pp. xxiii + 292. Price £9.95 pb.)Epistemology and Cognition. By Alvin T. Goldman. (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1986. Pp. viii + 437. Price £23.50.) Andy Clark Andy Clark University of Sussex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The…
Legal services in rural areas: Problems of Access and Local Need
Citizens Advice Bureaux: Problems of an Emerging Service in Rural Areas
Nineteen eighty nine marked the Golden Jubilee of the CABx in the UK. Over the past 50 years it has established itself nationally as the prime provider of generalist advice, but there are special problems associated with delivering the service in rural areas. These include: the logistical difficulties of serving remote communities with small and scattered populations; maintaining the independence of bureau, especially from the local authorities t…
The Stuff of Consciousness
Journal Article The Stuff of Consciousness Get access Mind, Brain and the Quantum. By Michael Lockwood. (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1989. Pp. xxii + 365. Price £25.00.)The Emperor's New Mind. By Roger Penrose. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1989. Pp. xiii + 466. Price £20.00.) Andy Clark Andy Clark University of Sussex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 40, Issue 161, Octo…
Explaining Behaviour
Journal Article Explaining Behaviour Get access Explaining Behaviour: Reasons in a World of Causes. By Fred Dretske. (Cambridge, Ma.: MIT Press/Bradford Books, 1988. Pp xi + 165. Price £20.25.) Andy Clark Andy Clark University of Sussex Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 40, Issue 158, January 1990, Pages 95–102, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219971 Published: 01 January 1990
Information Technology in Legal Services
Developments in information technology provide a reference point for debates about the nature of contemporary social change.1 For some observers, information technology is altering the fabric of modern society.2 In particular, it underpins a set of structural transformations which mark a radical break with earlier forms of society and result in new opportunities for economic growth and social progress. In the emerging 'information society', knowl…
Microcognition
Doing without representing
Introduction: Reinventing the connectionist challenge
Microcognition: Philosophy, Cognitive Science, and Parallel Distributed Processing
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Microcognition: Philosophy, Cognitive Science, and Parallel Distributed Processing. By Andy Clark. (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1989. A Bradford Book. Pp. x + 226. Price not given.) James Higginbotham James Higginbotham Somerville College, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 44, Issue 174, January 1994, Pages 112–115, https://d…
Mosaic or Patchwork? Canadian Policy toward Sub-Saharan Africa in the 1980s
L'utilité est-elle relative ? Analyse à l'aide de données sur les ménages
Associative Engines: Connectionism, Concepts and Representational Change
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Associative Engines: Connectionism, Concepts and Representational Change. By Andy Clark. (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1993. Pp. xiii + 252. Price £24.95.) Robert N. McCauley Robert N. McCauley Emory University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 45, Issue 179, April 1995, Pages 241–243, https://doi.org/10.2307/2220426 Published: 01 Ap…
Is job satisfaction U‐shaped in age?
It is generally believed that job satisfaction increases linearly with age. However, there are persuasive arguments, and some empirical evidence, that the relationship is U‐shaped, declining from a moderate level in the early years of employment and then increasing steadily up to retirement. This paper investigates that relationship, using survey responses from a large sample of British employees. For overall job satisfaction, satisfaction with p…
Linguistic anchors in the sea of thought
Language, according to Jackendoff, is more than just an instrument of communication and cultural transmission. It is also a tool which helps us to think. It does so, he suggests, by expanding the range of our conscious contents and hence allowing processes of attention and reflection to focus on items (such as abstract concepts and steps in chains of reasoning) which would not otherwise be available for scrutiny. I applaud Jackendoff s basic visi…
Psychology (52 works) · Sociology (50 works) · Political science (38 works) · Computer Science (32 works) · Philosophy (30 works) · Epistemology (26 works) · Economics (25 works) · Geography (22 works) · Social Psychology (22 works) · Medicine (20 works)