Kate Clark
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3599743 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kate Clark |
| PRENOMES | Kate |
| SOBRENOME | Clark |
| ASSINATURA | CLARK K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Southampton |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8479-153X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Quality of Life Capital – Integrating Heritage and the Environment in the 1990s
This paper tells the story of how heritage, nature and place came together in England in the 1990s through Quality of Life Capital, an integrated approach to placemaking, grounded in understanding what people valued. It traces the origins of Quality of Life Capital through a sequence of earlier policies that shared common themes: embedding heritage in sustainability, integrating nature and heritage, looking beyond protected sites at wider concept…
The Precarious Absence of Disability Perspectives in Planning Research
One in five people in the world are said to have some type of disability. Disability is not merely individuals’ compromised capability in navigating the built environment, but rather the ‘misfit’ of capabilities with how a given living environment is organized. Planning, therefore, has a crucial role to play in responding to the needs of this significant population through changes to the built and social environment. However, discussion on planni…
Policy Review
The UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport have just published a new framework for developing ideas about culture and heritage capital. The aim is to provide research, data, guidance and tools to help organisations make a stronger case for investment in culture and heritage assets. The model will adapt an approach used for natural capital. This review article guardedly welcomes the initiative but notes that, as with natural capital, …
Exploring Stakeholder Perspectives on the UK’s Regulatory Tools for Accessible Housing
Accessible housing is an urgent issue for countries experiencing rapid population aging. For over 20 years the United Kingdom's (UK) building code (Part M) and Lifetime Homes Standard have been researched as leading practices to increase accessible housing stock and allow older adults to stay in their communities. This review compiles key stakeholder groups' perspectives on these regulatory tools. Five main themes and 'lessons learned' were deriv…
Ziada v . Gantz and Eshel
Civilians who bring claims against powerful states or their officials, for harm resulting from the conduct of war, face challenges that no single legal procedure can possibly overcome. Certain codified international laws outline specific protections for civilians, but this protective infrastructure stands in the shadow of two creatures of uncodified international customary law: state sovereignty and the immunity of states and their officials. The…
Anthropology, Museums and the Body
With increased interests in solving complex problems through interdisciplinary research-how best can museums engage with and benefit from such an approach? At the same time, how can we address critical questions, methods, and ethics surrounding the study of humans within museums? In order to engage with these questions, an interdisciplinary group of curators, artists and students worked together at the Smithsonian Institution to create an experim…
Power of Place - Heritage Policy at the Start of the New Millennium
In 2000 the (then) English Heritage was asked to lead on a review of policies relating to the historic environment in England. Rather than simply draft something in isolation, English Heritage launched a wide-ranging and inclusive engagement process involving the private sector, natural and cultural heritage organisations, faith groups and many others supported by a MORI survey of peoples’ attitudes to the historic environment and the value they …
Anthropology, Museums and the Body
With increased interests in solving complex problems through interdisciplinary research-how best can museums use this approach to address critical social issues? In order to answer this question, an interdisciplinary group of curators, artists and students worked together at the Smithsonian Institution to create an experimental teaching environment to rethink the disciplinary boundaries around the study of the human body. Our aim was to use a ran…
Public Archaeology Response to ‘The Future Care of Our Nation’s Heritage’ Debate
The whole attitude of this country and of the civilized world in general has changed towards archaeology in recent years. We regard the national monuments to which this Bill refers as part of the h
My Historic Environment
Holocene coastal evolution and evidence for paleotsunami from a tectonically stable region, Tasmania, Australia
Stratigraphic investigations of three coastal waterbodies in southeastern Tasmania reveal major paleoenvironmental phases related to sea level change and anomalous deposits consistent with tsunami inundation. Twenty-two short sediment cores were examined for their sedimentology and fossil diatom, foraminifera and macrofossil assemblages; nine radiocarbon ages were obtained. Despite diverse Holocene histories at each site, four common phases of Ho…
The cultural value of heritage
The Heritage Lottery Fund has, over the past 13 years, given £4billion to heritage projects of all kinds. As the Fund has matured a greater emphasis has been placed on the evaluation of the social and economic outcomes of this funding. In 2004 we reported on progress with evaluation of the programmes targeted at particular types of heritage (Clark, Citation2004). The greater challenge has been to evaluate the outcomes from the Fund's generic prog…
From Valves to Values
Why fund heritage? The role of research in the Heritage Lottery Fund
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) distributes money from the National Lottery to heritage. Since 1995 the HLF has given some £3 billion to 15,000 projects. As a small organization with a relatively large remit, applied research has been critical to the work of the HLF, helping it set priorities, make decisions and evaluate its programmes. Key research issues include: defining the needs of the heritage, the best means of evaluating projects and prog…
Dogs in Antiquity
Planning for the past
This chapter provides an overview of current data on the resources available for local authority conservation staff in England. These staff deal with archaeology, historic buildings, conservation areas, parks and gardens and many other aspects of the historic environment. Their work usually forms part of the local authority's wider role in development control and land‐use planning, although it may also be linked to other activities such as museum…
Marilyn Palmer & Peter Neaverson. Industrial archaeology, principles and practice. xii+180 pages, 60 plates, 59 figures. 1998. London & New York (NY)
Marilyn Palmer & Peter Neaverson. Industrial archaeology, principles and practice. xii+180 pages, 60 plates, 59 figures. 1998. London & New York (NY): Routledge; 0-415-16626-8 hardback £65 & 39.99 - Volume 73 Issue 279
An Anglo-Saxon dog from Salter Street, Stafford
A dog skeleton from a well-dated eleventh century context was recovered from a kiln in Stafford. The animal exhibits particular morphological characteristics, identified metrically, and their similarity to modern comparative animals is discussed. The disposition of the animal in the structure is also described and the possible circumstances of the burial considered. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
An Anglo-Saxon dog from Salter Street, Stafford
A dog skeleton from a well-dated eleventh century context was recovered from a kiln in Stafford. The animal exhibits particular morphological characteristics, identified metrically, and their similarity to modern comparative animals is discussed. The disposition of the animal in the structure is also described and the possible circumstances of the burial considered. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
A Dog Skin from Asthall
A group of associated dog bones recovered from a Romano-British burial, probably late, has been examined in the course of the analysis of the full bone assemblage from this settlement site. The clarity of the deposition, the interpretation of the relationship between the human and animal bone, and the wider background of whole animal skins in archaeological contexts is discussed.
Neolithic dogs
A Dog Skin from Asthall
A group of associated dog bones recovered from a Romano-British burial, probably late, has been examined in the course of the analysis of the full bone assemblage from this settlement site. The clarity of the deposition, the interpretation of the relationship between the human and animal bone, and the wider background of whole animal skins in archaeological contexts is discussed
Neolithic dogs
A canid skull and mandible, dated to the late neolithic, produced a series of measurements which indicate an animal significantly larger than any dog recovered from this period. The skull showed evidence of healed trauma with associated asymmetry. Metrical and morphological criteria have been applied to identify the remains as those of wolf Canis lupus, and the results of these tests are inconclusive. The possibility that the remains are of a lar…
Women, religious fundamentalism and reproductive rights
Religions have always sought to control reproduction by means of controlling women. Today we see the global growth of authoritarian religious groups and movements which are often described as 'fundamentalist'. Though originating in different religions, all seem to have as a major focus the control of women's fertility. This article explores why this should be so. Our analysis is exploratory and tentative, with the intention of raising questions a…
The cultural value of heritage
The Heritage Lottery Fund has, over the past 13 years, given £4billion to heritage projects of all kinds. As the Fund has matured a greater emphasis has been placed on the evaluation of the social and economic outcomes of this funding. In 2004 we reported on progress with evaluation of the programmes targeted at particular types of heritage (Clark, Citation2004). The greater challenge has been to evaluate the outcomes from the Fund's generic prog…
Women, religious fundamentalism and reproductive rights
Religions have always sought to control reproduction by means of controlling women. Today we see the global growth of authoritarian religious groups and movements which are often described as 'fundamentalist'. Though originating in different religions, all seem to have as a major focus the control of women's fertility. This article explores why this should be so. Our analysis is exploratory and tentative, with the intention of raising questions a…
Holocene coastal evolution and evidence for paleotsunami from a tectonically stable region, Tasmania, Australia
Stratigraphic investigations of three coastal waterbodies in southeastern Tasmania reveal major paleoenvironmental phases related to sea level change and anomalous deposits consistent with tsunami inundation. Twenty-two short sediment cores were examined for their sedimentology and fossil diatom, foraminifera and macrofossil assemblages; nine radiocarbon ages were obtained. Despite diverse Holocene histories at each site, four common phases of Ho…
Why fund heritage? The role of research in the Heritage Lottery Fund
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) distributes money from the National Lottery to heritage. Since 1995 the HLF has given some £3 billion to 15,000 projects. As a small organization with a relatively large remit, applied research has been critical to the work of the HLF, helping it set priorities, make decisions and evaluate its programmes. Key research issues include: defining the needs of the heritage, the best means of evaluating projects and prog…
Anthropology, Museums and the Body
With increased interests in solving complex problems through interdisciplinary research-how best can museums use this approach to address critical social issues? In order to answer this question, an interdisciplinary group of curators, artists and students worked together at the Smithsonian Institution to create an experimental teaching environment to rethink the disciplinary boundaries around the study of the human body. Our aim was to use a ran…
A Dog Skin from Asthall
A group of associated dog bones recovered from a Romano-British burial, probably late, has been examined in the course of the analysis of the full bone assemblage from this settlement site. The clarity of the deposition, the interpretation of the relationship between the human and animal bone, and the wider background of whole animal skins in archaeological contexts is discussed.
Neolithic dogs
A Dog Skin from Asthall
A group of associated dog bones recovered from a Romano-British burial, probably late, has been examined in the course of the analysis of the full bone assemblage from this settlement site. The clarity of the deposition, the interpretation of the relationship between the human and animal bone, and the wider background of whole animal skins in archaeological contexts is discussed
Neolithic dogs
A canid skull and mandible, dated to the late neolithic, produced a series of measurements which indicate an animal significantly larger than any dog recovered from this period. The skull showed evidence of healed trauma with associated asymmetry. Metrical and morphological criteria have been applied to identify the remains as those of wolf Canis lupus, and the results of these tests are inconclusive. The possibility that the remains are of a lar…
Women, religious fundamentalism and reproductive rights
Religions have always sought to control reproduction by means of controlling women. Today we see the global growth of authoritarian religious groups and movements which are often described as 'fundamentalist'. Though originating in different religions, all seem to have as a major focus the control of women's fertility. This article explores why this should be so. Our analysis is exploratory and tentative, with the intention of raising questions a…
An Anglo-Saxon dog from Salter Street, Stafford
A dog skeleton from a well-dated eleventh century context was recovered from a kiln in Stafford. The animal exhibits particular morphological characteristics, identified metrically, and their similarity to modern comparative animals is discussed. The disposition of the animal in the structure is also described and the possible circumstances of the burial considered. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
An Anglo-Saxon dog from Salter Street, Stafford
A dog skeleton from a well-dated eleventh century context was recovered from a kiln in Stafford. The animal exhibits particular morphological characteristics, identified metrically, and their similarity to modern comparative animals is discussed. The disposition of the animal in the structure is also described and the possible circumstances of the burial considered. © 1998 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Marilyn Palmer & Peter Neaverson. Industrial archaeology, principles and practice. xii+180 pages, 60 plates, 59 figures. 1998. London & New York (NY)
Marilyn Palmer & Peter Neaverson. Industrial archaeology, principles and practice. xii+180 pages, 60 plates, 59 figures. 1998. London & New York (NY): Routledge; 0-415-16626-8 hardback £65 & 39.99 - Volume 73 Issue 279
Planning for the past
This chapter provides an overview of current data on the resources available for local authority conservation staff in England. These staff deal with archaeology, historic buildings, conservation areas, parks and gardens and many other aspects of the historic environment. Their work usually forms part of the local authority's wider role in development control and land‐use planning, although it may also be linked to other activities such as museum…
Dogs in Antiquity
Why fund heritage? The role of research in the Heritage Lottery Fund
The Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) distributes money from the National Lottery to heritage. Since 1995 the HLF has given some £3 billion to 15,000 projects. As a small organization with a relatively large remit, applied research has been critical to the work of the HLF, helping it set priorities, make decisions and evaluate its programmes. Key research issues include: defining the needs of the heritage, the best means of evaluating projects and prog…
From Valves to Values
The cultural value of heritage
The Heritage Lottery Fund has, over the past 13 years, given £4billion to heritage projects of all kinds. As the Fund has matured a greater emphasis has been placed on the evaluation of the social and economic outcomes of this funding. In 2004 we reported on progress with evaluation of the programmes targeted at particular types of heritage (Clark, Citation2004). The greater challenge has been to evaluate the outcomes from the Fund's generic prog…
Holocene coastal evolution and evidence for paleotsunami from a tectonically stable region, Tasmania, Australia
Stratigraphic investigations of three coastal waterbodies in southeastern Tasmania reveal major paleoenvironmental phases related to sea level change and anomalous deposits consistent with tsunami inundation. Twenty-two short sediment cores were examined for their sedimentology and fossil diatom, foraminifera and macrofossil assemblages; nine radiocarbon ages were obtained. Despite diverse Holocene histories at each site, four common phases of Ho…
My Historic Environment
Public Archaeology Response to ‘The Future Care of Our Nation’s Heritage’ Debate
The whole attitude of this country and of the civilized world in general has changed towards archaeology in recent years. We regard the national monuments to which this Bill refers as part of the h
Power of Place - Heritage Policy at the Start of the New Millennium
In 2000 the (then) English Heritage was asked to lead on a review of policies relating to the historic environment in England. Rather than simply draft something in isolation, English Heritage launched a wide-ranging and inclusive engagement process involving the private sector, natural and cultural heritage organisations, faith groups and many others supported by a MORI survey of peoples’ attitudes to the historic environment and the value they …
Anthropology, Museums and the Body
With increased interests in solving complex problems through interdisciplinary research-how best can museums use this approach to address critical social issues? In order to answer this question, an interdisciplinary group of curators, artists and students worked together at the Smithsonian Institution to create an experimental teaching environment to rethink the disciplinary boundaries around the study of the human body. Our aim was to use a ran…
Ziada v . Gantz and Eshel
Civilians who bring claims against powerful states or their officials, for harm resulting from the conduct of war, face challenges that no single legal procedure can possibly overcome. Certain codified international laws outline specific protections for civilians, but this protective infrastructure stands in the shadow of two creatures of uncodified international customary law: state sovereignty and the immunity of states and their officials. The…
Anthropology, Museums and the Body
With increased interests in solving complex problems through interdisciplinary research-how best can museums engage with and benefit from such an approach? At the same time, how can we address critical questions, methods, and ethics surrounding the study of humans within museums? In order to engage with these questions, an interdisciplinary group of curators, artists and students worked together at the Smithsonian Institution to create an experim…
The Precarious Absence of Disability Perspectives in Planning Research
One in five people in the world are said to have some type of disability. Disability is not merely individuals’ compromised capability in navigating the built environment, but rather the ‘misfit’ of capabilities with how a given living environment is organized. Planning, therefore, has a crucial role to play in responding to the needs of this significant population through changes to the built and social environment. However, discussion on planni…
Policy Review
The UK Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport have just published a new framework for developing ideas about culture and heritage capital. The aim is to provide research, data, guidance and tools to help organisations make a stronger case for investment in culture and heritage assets. The model will adapt an approach used for natural capital. This review article guardedly welcomes the initiative but notes that, as with natural capital, …
Exploring Stakeholder Perspectives on the UK’s Regulatory Tools for Accessible Housing
Accessible housing is an urgent issue for countries experiencing rapid population aging. For over 20 years the United Kingdom's (UK) building code (Part M) and Lifetime Homes Standard have been researched as leading practices to increase accessible housing stock and allow older adults to stay in their communities. This review compiles key stakeholder groups' perspectives on these regulatory tools. Five main themes and 'lessons learned' were deriv…
Quality of Life Capital – Integrating Heritage and the Environment in the 1990s
This paper tells the story of how heritage, nature and place came together in England in the 1990s through Quality of Life Capital, an integrated approach to placemaking, grounded in understanding what people valued. It traces the origins of Quality of Life Capital through a sequence of earlier policies that shared common themes: embedding heritage in sustainability, integrating nature and heritage, looking beyond protected sites at wider concept…
Archaeology (16 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · History (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · History (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Cultural heritage (5 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (5 obras)