Michael Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 3601530 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3287-8478 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 110 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1049 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 109 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 10 |
Designing fiscal policies for health and climate: Trade-offs, co-benefits and distributional effects in Great Britain
Current food systems contribute to poor diets, that are the leading global risk factor for ill health and premature mortality, while also accelerating climate change. We simulated demand responses to food taxes and subsidies in Great Britain assessing co-benefits and trade-offs across nutrition and environmental outcomes. Six co-created policy scenarios included taxes on less-healthy and higher-carbon foods, and subsidies for healthier, lower-car…
Research on dementia and inequalities in care and support – a map of the terrain and discussion of key issues
Inequalities and inequities in health and social care are a significant focus of attention. We need to understand these issues in dementia care as well, particularly given the projections for increases in the number of people being affected by the condition and the related rise in costs to individuals, families, communities and nations. We provide a map of the terrain of research concerning inequalities in dementia diagnosis, care and support in …
Implications of human‐nature interactions for livelihoods and conservation in Kasungu, Malawi
Effective conservation strategies require a comprehensive understanding of human‐nature relationships, including the factors driving these interactions. Without this context, interventions risk being impractical or ineffective, potentially leaving both people and nature worse off. We used mixed methods to understand human‐nature interactions in Kasungu, Malawi. We specifically examined people's use of natural resources and perceptions of wildlife…
Institutional Abuse, Neglect and Harm in UK Community Mental Health Services: A Scoping Review of the Peer‐Reviewed Evidence
Ambitious food system interventions required to mitigate the risk of exceeding Earth’s environmental limits
Testing the effect of ecolabels on the environmental impact of food purchases in worksite cafeterias: A randomised controlled trial
The study was pre-registered prospectively on ISRCTN ( https://www.isrctn.com/ISRCTN10268258 ; 06/01/2022)
A relational understanding of strengths-based practice in social work
Although principles underlying the concept of strengths-based are not new, approaches to social work grounded in this ethos have emerged as a priority in practice and policy in recent years. There are, though, relatively poor theoretical and empirical evidence bases to guide implementation, the lack of evidence in part due to the theoretical deficit. In this article, we articulate a more robust theoretical basis to strengths-based practice (SBP) …
Fika in the Anthropocene: Leveraging Food Systems Transformations Through Food Cultures
The role of food cultures in food systems transformations is gaining prominence in scholarly discourse. However, several food cultures rely on products with substantial environmental and socio-economic impacts and risks, raising questions about their potential role in transformation processes toward more sustainable food systems. One such example constitutes the Swedish Fika , the daily practice of having coffee and pastries in company as an impo…
Too late to buy a home? School redistricting and the timing and extent of capitalization
In the past 50 years, a voluminous literature estimating the value of schools through capitalization in home prices has emerged. Prior research has identified capitalization using a variety of approaches including discontinuities caused by boundaries. Here, we use changes in school boundaries and the opening of a new school in Fayette County (Lexington), Kentucky to identify this capitalization. Critical to properly estimating the effect of redis…
The “nature-positive” journey for business: A conceptual research agenda to guide contributions to societal biodiversity goals
Biodiversity is rising rapidly on the global agenda, prompting businesses to adopt the ''nature-positive'' framing, expressing a commitment to combat biodiversity loss and contribute to global nature recovery goals.However, realizing these ambitions requires transformative changes in business operations, which will be challenging given the uncertainties surrounding possible strategies and pathways.A research-driven approach for business action on…
Supporting Meaningful Implementation and Evaluation of Strengths-Based Approaches in Adult Social Care: A Theory of Change for The Three Conversations
There is much policy support internationally for ‘strengths-based approaches’ which work collaboratively with people seeking support. Such approaches aim to recognise the strengths in individuals, those around them, and their communities, to support people to be independent and focus services and support where most needed. However, there is little evidence of how such approaches work in practice or whether they are effective. The Three Conversati…
Association of Surgical Resident Competency Ratings With Patient Outcomes
Development of a conceptual framework to guide description and evaluation of social interventions for people with serious mental health conditions
People with serious mental health conditions face social exclusion and have poorer social outcomes compared to the general population in several areas of life. Social exclusion also negatively impacts mental health. Promising models of support to improve social outcomes for people with serious mental health conditions have been described in the literature and proliferate in practice, but typologies of support are not clearly established and a rob…
Ambitious food system interventions required to mitigate the risk of exceeding Earth’s environmental limits
Transforming the global food system is essential to avoid exceeding Earth’s environmental limits. A robust evidence base is crucial to assess the scale and combination of interventions required for a sustainable transformation. We developed a risk assessment framework, underpinned by an evidence synthesis of global food system modeling studies, to quantify the potential of individual and combined interventions to mitigate the risk of exceeding gl…
A person-centred approach to help services and commissioners to improve the experience of people who are homeless and secure better sustainability
Successful implementation of evidence-based services in health and social care depends largely on the fit of the services with the values and priorities of users who are shaping and participating in their delivery and use. When looking at the implementation of innovative specialist hospital discharge schemes for people who are homeless, there is a lack of knowledge on homeless people’s preferences and perspectives on receiving out-of-hospital car…
How important is integration to the successful ‘roll out’ of specialist hospital discharge schemes for people who are homeless
In 2021, we published research funded by the UK National Institute for Health Research that demonstrated the effectiveness and cost effectiveness of specialist hospital discharge schemes for people who are homeless. A key finding of the research was that areas that had a specialist homeless hospital discharge scheme had fewer delayed discharges and could reduce their emergency readmissions among homeless patients by 14%. This positive outcome att…
Retracted: Effects of environmental impact and nutrition labelling on food purchasing: An experimental online supermarket study
Nutrition labels and ecolabels can support consumers to make healthier and more sustainable choices, and the former is now widespread. But there is no information on the impact of ecolabels in the presence of nutrition labels. The aims of this study were primarily to examine whether (1) ecolabels are effective at promoting sustainable purchasing behaviour if presented alongside nutrition labels; (2) and secondarily, whether nutrition labels are e…
Modeling Disruptions to Sex Trafficking Networks with Other Forced Illegal Activities
Victims of sex trafficking are often forced to participate in a variety of legal and illegal activities, including selling commercial sex, drug trafficking, committing theft, and committing fraud. We build an operational model of a sex trafficking network whose victims are forced to participate in multiple revenue-generating activities that are criminalized. This model was built based on the knowledge of experts who have lived experience or work …
Predicting the severity of peer victimization and bullying perpetration among youth with interpersonal problems: A 6‐month prospective study
INTRODUCTION: Peer victimization is prevalent and associated with adverse outcomes. In this prospective study of youth who self-reported interpersonal problems, we examined school connectedness, school behavioral difficulties, academic difficulties, and internalizing problems (social anxiety, self-esteem, depression) as predictors of peer victimization and bullying perpetration severity. We also examined the moderating effects of gender. METHODS:…
The economic case for hospital discharge services for people experiencing homelessness in England: An in‐depth analysis with different service configurations providing specialist care
There are long-standing concerns that people experiencing homelessness may not recover well if left unsupported after a hospital stay. This study reports on a study investigating the cost-effectiveness of three different 'in patient care coordination and discharge planning' configurations for adults experiencing homelessness who are discharged from hospitals in England. The first configuration provided a clinical and housing in-reach service duri…
Testing the effectiveness of ecolabels to reduce the environmental impact of food purchases in worksite cafeterias: A randomised controlled trial
1. Introduction Meeting global climate targets will require a marked reduction in environmental impacts caused by dietary patterns (Willett et al., 2019), with several UK supermarkets setting targets to halve the environmental impact of customers' food shopping by 2030 (Lee, 2021). The environmental impacts of different types of foods are highly variable, and variation in impact is also seen for a given food. For example, there is a 50-fold varia…
Thematic Qualitative Content Analysis of Cishet Allies' Activism: Perceptions of Igniting Events and Barriers to Activism
Though notable progress has been made in protections for LGBTQ people in the United States, they are still disproportionately victims of discrimination and harassment. Activism efforts on behalf of LGBTQ communities by heterosexual, cisgender people-known as cishet allies-are critical to maintaining and gaining civil rights. Social justice praxis encourages people with privileged identities, such as heterosexuals, to act on behalf of and in coali…
Engaging Stakeholders in Realist Programme Theory Building: Insights from the Prospective Phase of a Primary Care Dementia Support Study
Dementia - Personalised Care Team' (D-PACT) is a five-year NIHR funded programme, using realist methods to develop and evaluate a complex, person-centred intervention for people with dementia and their carers. During the early project stages, we engaged with multiple stakeholders, including people with dementia and their carers, to develop an initial programme theory (IPT) - into an elaborated programme theory (EPT), by helping to uncover interve…
Reflections from the Covid‐19 pandemic on inequalities and patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) in social care, health and public health research
Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) has evolved to become widely established practice in social care, health and public health research in the UK. The COVID‐19 pandemic has caused rapid change in practice in PPIE, notably in moving from face‐to‐face meetings to virtual ones. This has opened a space for reflecting on established PPIE practice, but there is a risk this is conducted too narrowly, such as only weighing our preference…
Hospital readmission among people experiencing homelessness in England: A cohort study of 2772 matched homeless and housed inpatients
BACKGROUND: Inpatients experiencing homelessness are often discharged to unstable accommodation or the street, which may increase the risk of readmission. METHODS: We conducted a cohort study of 2772 homeless patients discharged after an emergency admission at 78 hospitals across England between November 2013 and November 2016. For each individual, we selected a housed patient who lived in a socioeconomically deprived area, matched on age, sex, h…
Are Niche Parties Fundamentally Different from Mainstream Parties? The Causes and the Electoral Consequences of Western European Parties' Policy Shifts, 1976–1998
Do “niche” parties—such as Communist, Green, and extreme nationalist parties—adjust their policies in response to shifts in public opinion? Would such policy responsiveness enhance these parties' electoral support? We report the results of statistical analyses of the relationship between parties' policy positions, voters' policy preferences, and election outcomes in eight Western European democracies from 1976 to 1998 that suggest that the answer…
Understanding Change and Stability in Party Ideologies: Do Parties Respond to Public Opinion or to Past Election Results
Previous research explains the evolution of parties' ideological positions in terms of decision rules that stress the uncertainty of the political environment. The authors extend this research by examining whether parties adjust their ideologies in response to two possible influences: shifts in public opinion, and past election results. Their empirical analyses, which are based on the Comparative Manifesto Project's codings of parties' post-war p…
Valence and electoral outcomes in Western Europe, 1976–1998
Does the Ideological Dispersion of Parties Mediate the Electoral Impact of Valence? A Cross-National Study of Party Support in Nine Western European Democracies
Previous empirical research has found evidence suggesting that the character-based valence attributes of parties, such as competence and integrity, can have notable effects of levels of electoral support (Clark, 2009; Mondak, 1995). A related strand of literature analyzes the importance of parties’ policy positions. In this study, we bring together research on valence and party dispersion to examine whether the ideological dispersion of parties i…
When does valence matter? Heightened valence effects for governing parties during election campaigns
Empirical election studies conclude that party elites' images with respect to competence, integrity and party unity – attributes that we label character-based valence – affect their electoral support (Stone and Simas, 2010). We compile observations of media reports pertaining to governing party elites' character-based valence attributes, and we relate the content of these reports to mass support for the governing parties. We present pooled, time-…
Understanding Parties’ Policy Shifts in Western Europe: The Role of Valence, 1976–2003
Do parties’ valence characteristics affect their policy strategies? The verdict of the spatial modeling literature on the positioning effects of valence is mixed on this point. Some spatial studies argue that valence-advantaged parties/candidates should moderate their policies, while others argue that they should radicalize their policies. Empirical cross-national work on this issue has been lacking. Using an original measure of valence and party…
The quality of life of spouse dementia caregivers: Changes Associated With Yielding to Formal Care and Widowhood
Proactive conservation to prevent habitat losses to agricultural expansion
Does Public Opinion Respond to Shifts in Party Valence? A Cross-National Analysis of Western Europe, 1976–2002
Recent empirical research has demonstrated that, in addition to policy positions, parties' electoral support is also affected by their character-based valence attributes such as competence, integrity, and unity. Thus far, however, research into the effects of parties' character-based valence attributes has not examined how such party attributes affect public opinion. The article examines whether changes in parties' character-based valence attribu…
Valence and satisfaction with democracy: A cross‐national analysis of nineWesternEuropean democracies
In recent studies, scholars have highlighted factors that influence citizen satisfaction with democracy, with particular emphasis on the role played by the institutional features of political systems, and ideology. This article presents the first empirical study of whether changes in important party characteristics can affect individuals' satisfaction with democracy. Using a measure of parties'character‐valencederived from content analysis of new…
Flood insurance: The challenge of the uninsured
Increasing concern about flooding and its potentially socially‐devastating effects has reinforced the need for an effective mechanism to deal with the recovery of losses from these events. This paper highlights the problem of uninsurance in the UK and the potentially growing number of people who do not have flood insurance. A dual challenge of uninsurance is emerging: those who have been traditionally excluded from insurance cover due to price an…
Paradoxes from A to Z
When is Strategic Bombing Effective? Domestic Legitimacy and Aerial Denial
Winners and losers reconsidered: Party Support, Character Valence, and Satisfaction With Democracy
Studies of citizens’ satisfaction with democracy have established a connection between satisfaction and how well those citizens’ preferred parties perform in elections. Yet, the question remains whether ‘winners’ and ‘losers’ respond to the same system- and party-level factors when evaluating their political satisfaction. We build on extant literature to consider citizen satisfaction with democracy from the perspective of character valence. Using…
Food, Agriculture & the Environment: Can We Feed the World & Save the Earth
Secure and nutritious food supplies are the foundation of human health and development, and of stable societies. Yet food production also poses significant threats to the environment through greenhouse gas emissions, pollution from fertilizers and pesticides, and the loss of biodiversity and ecosystem services from the conversion of vast amounts of natural ecosystems into croplands and pastures. Global agricultural production is on a trajectory t…
Successful Aging in the Australian Longitudinal Study of Aging: Applying the MacArthur Model Cross–Nationally
Wide variation in the experience of aging is increasingly recognized and models for identifying groups based on how “successfully” individuals are aging have taken many forms. This study used the criteria developed in the MacArthur studies on successful aging to identify subgroups with higher, intermediate, or lower levels of function, and to compare them across a range of other domains. Data were drawn from the Australian Longitudinal Study of A…
GIS-Democracy or Delusion
Geographical information systems (GIS) are potentially powerful devices for integrating, manipulating, and communicating information, and are acknowledged to be vulnerable to the abuse of that power. A significant debate during the 1990s has challenged GIS users to respond to the suggestion that their technology is restrictive, elitist, and antisocial. In practice, the response from the GIS profession has been muted, and the paper therefore comme…
Polarization politics and hopes for a green agenda in the United States
In the past, support for environmental protection in the United States was relatively nonpartisan. That situation began to change in the late 1970s with partisanship playing an increasing role in attitudes and behavior regarding the environment. Despite the growing importance of environmental issues, Republicans, especially conservative Republicans, express greater skepticism about climate change, global warming, and environmentalism in general. …
Coarticulation Effects of Post-Consonantal Vowels On the Short-Term Recall of Pre-Consonantal Vowels
The purpose of this study was to see whether, in a vowel-consonant-vowel (VCV) nonsense word, the pre-consonantal acoustic effects of the post-consonantal vowel could influence the short-term recall of the pre-consonantal vowel. Recordings were made by a male speaker of VC and VCV utterances in which the six lax vowels of American English were the initial vowels, /t/ was the consonant, and /I/ and /α/ were the final vowels. By editing out the fin…
Retracted: Effects of environmental impact and nutrition labelling on food purchasing: An experimental online supermarket study
Nutrition labels and ecolabels can support consumers to make healthier and more sustainable choices, and the former is now widespread. But there is no information on the impact of ecolabels in the presence of nutrition labels. The aims of this study were primarily to examine whether (1) ecolabels are effective at promoting sustainable purchasing behaviour if presented alongside nutrition labels; (2) and secondarily, whether nutrition labels are e…
Testing the effectiveness of ecolabels to reduce the environmental impact of food purchases in worksite cafeterias: A randomised controlled trial
1. Introduction Meeting global climate targets will require a marked reduction in environmental impacts caused by dietary patterns (Willett et al., 2019), with several UK supermarkets setting targets to halve the environmental impact of customers' food shopping by 2030 (Lee, 2021). The environmental impacts of different types of foods are highly variable, and variation in impact is also seen for a given food. For example, there is a 50-fold varia…
Engaging Stakeholders in Realist Programme Theory Building: Insights from the Prospective Phase of a Primary Care Dementia Support Study
Dementia - Personalised Care Team' (D-PACT) is a five-year NIHR funded programme, using realist methods to develop and evaluate a complex, person-centred intervention for people with dementia and their carers. During the early project stages, we engaged with multiple stakeholders, including people with dementia and their carers, to develop an initial programme theory (IPT) - into an elaborated programme theory (EPT), by helping to uncover interve…
LET’s Connect Community Mentorship Program for Adolescents with Peer Social Problems: A Randomized Intervention Trial
This study examined the effectiveness of LET’s CONNECT (LC), a community mentorship program based on the positive youth development model. Participants were 218 youth (66.5% girls), ages 12 to 15, who reported peer victimization, bullying perpetration, and/or low social connectedness. These youth were randomized to LC or the control group (community resource information). The LC program linked youth to community mentors who connected with youth a…
LET's Connect community mentorship program for youths with peer social problems: Preliminary findings from a randomized effectiveness trial
This study examined the effectiveness of LET's CONNECT (LC), a community mentorship program for youths who report peer social problems, which is based on a positive youth development framework. Participants were 218 youths (66.5% girls), aged 12 to 15 years, who were recruited from an urban medical emergency department and screened positive for bullying victimization, bullying perpetration, and/or low social connectedness. Youths were randomized …
The ‘Twice a Child’ projects: Learning about dementia and related disorders within the black and minority ethnic population of an English city and improving relevant services
Dementia is found in all races. Within the UK, elders in black and minority ethnic (BME) communities are often unable or unwilling to access services that might help them when they develop dementia. A series of research-based studies in Wolverhampton have demonstrated that working with community leaders and family carers can identify strengths as well as areas for development in service arrangements. Some areas for development are those shared by…
The Structure of Mind
Book Reviews Get access The Structure of Mind. By Reinhardt Grossmann. (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. 1965. Pp. viii + 248. Price $6.00). Michael Clark Michael Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 16, Issue 65, October 1966, Pages 379–380, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218510 Published: 01 October 1966
Beyond Scepticism and Realism: A Constructive Exploration of Husserlian and Whiteheadian Methods of Enquiry
Book Reviews Get access Beyond Scepticism and Realism: A constructive exploration of Husserlian and White-headian methods of enquiry. By Ervin Laszlo. (The Hague: Nijhoff. 1966. Pp. viii + 237. Gld. 26.50). Michael Clark Michael Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 17, Issue 69, October 1967, Pages 364–365, https://doi.org/10.2307/2217463 Published: 01 October 1967
The General Notion of Entailment
Journal Article The General Notion of Entailment Get access Michael Clark Michael Clark University of Aberdeen Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 17, Issue 68, July 1967, Pages 231–245, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218157 Published: 01 July 1967
System, Structure and Experience: Towards a Scientific Theory of Mind
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access System, Structure and Experience : Towards a scientific theory of mind. By Ervin Laszlo. (London : Gordon & Breach. 1970. Pp. xii + 112. Price £6.25) Michael Clark Michael Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 21, Issue 83, April 1971, Page 183, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218350 Published: 01 April 1971
The Moral Gradation of Punishment
The Moral Gradation of Punishment Get access Michael Clark Michael Clark University of Nottingham Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 21, Issue 83, April 1971, Pages 132–140, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218335 Published: 01 April 1971
Coarticulation Effects of Post-Consonantal Vowels On the Short-Term Recall of Pre-Consonantal Vowels
The purpose of this study was to see whether, in a vowel-consonant-vowel (VCV) nonsense word, the pre-consonantal acoustic effects of the post-consonantal vowel could influence the short-term recall of the pre-consonantal vowel. Recordings were made by a male speaker of VC and VCV utterances in which the six lax vowels of American English were the initial vowels, /t/ was the consonant, and /I/ and /α/ were the final vowels. By editing out the fin…
Geographical film in higher education — some problems of application
The effective implementation of film‐based teaching is hampered by three fallacies. First, that educational film must possess entertainment value. Second, that film is a subsidiary medium suited only to use as an aid or support within the teaching process. Third, that film must display objectivity and balance before it can be accepted as a viable teaching medium. The condemnation of films on the grounds that they fail to satisfy these fallacious …
Books on Canada
Entailment. The Logic of Relevance and Necessity. Volume I
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Entailment. The Logic of Relevance and Necessity. Volume I. By Alan Ross Anderson and Nuel D. Belnap, Jr. (Princeton and London: Princeton U.P. 1976, dated 1975. Pp. xxxii + 542. Price £13.70) Michael Clark Michael Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 28, Issue 111, April 1978, Pages 172–174, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219366 Publis…
The geography 16–19 project: An initial evaluation
The Economy of Literature
Law as Rule and Principle
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Law as Rule and Principle. By Theodore M. Benditt. (Hassocks: Harvester Press. 1978. Pp. viii + 195. Price £9.50) Michael Clark Michael Clark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 30, Issue 119, April 1980, Pages 188–189, https://doi.org/10.2307/2219301 Published: 01 April 1980
Logic and Argument
"A Source for Irving's "The Young Italian
Physical geography techniques: A self‐paced university course
The growth of interest in, and use of, field and laboratory techniques in the various branches of physical geography have led to the development of a second‐year course at Southampton University. A self‐paced format has been adopted in preference to traditional lecture and practical instruction, and the development of the course, its objectives and the methods of assessment devised are reviewed in the light of the experience gained during four ye…
The Syllogism
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access The Syllogism. By Paxil Thom. (Munich: Philosophia Verlag, 1981. Pp. 312. Price Dm 128,00) The Place of Syllogistic in logical Theory. By Michael Clark. (Nottingham: Nottingham U.P., 1981. Pp. ix + 151. Price £3.00) Peter M. Simons Peter M. Simons Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 32, Issue 127, April 1982, Pages 175–177, https://doi…
Putting Humpty Together Again: Essays toward Integrative Analysis
Slopes and Weathering
Teaching and transformation: The medium, the practice and the structure of geography in higher education
(1985). Teaching and transformation: the medium, the practice and the structure of geography in higher education. Journal of Geography in Higher Education: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 181-185
Remembering Vietnam
Dos Passos's Early Fiction, 1912-1938
Focuses on unpublished manuscripts and closely examines Dos Passos's first novels. This book reveals how his practical aesthetics and use of myth come together in a triumph of form that presents an important vision of America
Humour, Laughter and the Structure of Thought
Journal Article HUMOUR, LAUGHTER AND THE STRUCTURE OF THOUGHT Get access Michael Clark Michael Clark Dept of Philosophy, University of Nottingham, University ParkNottingham NG7 2RD, England. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 27, Issue 3, SUMMER 1987, Pages 238–246, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/27.3.238 Published: 01 March 1987
The Impact of Contemporary Conservatism on Modern Political Thought: A Review Essay
The Interpretation of Material Shapes in Puritanism: A Study of Rhetoric, Prejudice, and Violence
Lessons from Japan
Political science (47 works) · Psychology (37 works) · Sociology (36 works) · Law (33 works) · Economics (30 works) · Medicine (30 works) · Business (28 works) · Law (22 works) · Politics (21 works) · Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact (17 works)