Sarah Jewell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3756652 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Jewell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Jewell |
| SIGNATURE | JEWELL S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Reading |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4413-6618 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 75 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
For what it’s worth: European Arts & humanities graduates’ employability and their engagement in society
How do European Arts and Humanities (A&H) graduates contribute to their economies and societies? This paper aims to answer this challenging research question by analysing data from the 2018 pilot Eurograduate survey of graduates. The article explores the monitoring of employment dynamics and considers the labour market outcomes of A&H graduates compared to other graduate groups. Our analysis enables an understanding of the utilisation of A&H grad…
Gender and the Creative Labour Market: Graduates in Australia and the UK
Lifestyle and Life Satisfaction: The Role of Delayed Gratification
This paper considers the impact of two measures of lifestyle—the consumption of fruit and vegetables and doing exercise—on individual well-being. Since lifestyle is likely to be endogenous, we correct for this by using two dimensions of delayed gratification as instruments. The ability to delay gratification enables individuals to give greater weight to the investment component of lifestyle decisions rather than merely the affective component. Ou…
Once Good, Always Good? Testing Nudge’s Spillovers on Pro Environmental Behavior
It is a common assumption to believe that encouraging pro environmental behavior (PEB) in one domain would lead to increased PEB in other domains (best-case scenario) or just be restricted to the initial targeted domain (worst-case scenario). Evidence from a rapidly growing literature on moral licensing suggests that interventions targeting behavioral change could lead to an even worse scenario, with individuals starting to underperform in one do…
Gender and the Creative Labour Market: Graduates in Australia and the UK
‘More than a day job, a fair job: Music graduate employment in education’
The focus on graduate employability for Creative Industries has tended to overlook the significance of the education sector as a destination. This article makes a case for the educational logic of music careers considered as an example of the developmental agenda embedded in the concept of ‘culture’. It further supports this account by looking at longitudinal graduate destination data in both Australia and the UK that shows the importance of educ…
Men buying sex. Differences between urban and rural areas in the UK
We build on both our theoretical and empirical work on modelling the demand for paid sex (Della Giusta et al., 2009a, 2009b) and examine the demand for paid sex, considering the effects of risky behaviours and attitudes to relationships and to women on demand. We find that those who declare to have purchased sex have both different socio-demographics (older, with fewer children, more educated but with lower professional status), and different sex…
Stigma and Risky Behaviors among Male Clients of Sex Workers in the UK
Building on existing theoretical work on sex markets, this study uses data from the 2001 British National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal) to replicate the analysis of the demand for paid sex. It formally tests the effects of attitudes, risky behaviors, and personal characteristics of a sample of men on the demand for paid sex. Previous theoretical work argues that stigma plays a fundamental role in determining both demand and r…
Digital technology and creative arts career patterns in the UK creative economy
In this article, we ask what role both digital and artistic human capital play in the creative economy by examining employment patterns of digital technology (DT) and creative arts and design (CAD) graduates. Using student micro-data collected by the Higher Education Statistical Agency (HESA) in the United Kingdom, we investigate the characteristics and location determinants of these graduates. The article deals specifically with understanding ho…
Youth Transitions, International Student Mobility and Spatial Reflexivity. Being Mobile, D. Cairns, Palgrave Mcmillan, 2014. No of pages: X+149, Isbn 0‐471‐94196‐7
Are Happy Youth Also Satisfied Adults? An Analysis of the Impact of Childhood Factors on Adult Life Satisfaction
Embedding Arts and Humanities in the Creative Economy: The Role of Graduates in the UK
The recent change in funding structure in the UK higher education system has fuelled an animated debate about the role that arts and humanities (A&H) subjects play not only within higher education but more broadly in the society and the economy. The debate has engaged with a variety of arguments and perspectives, from the intrinsic value of A&H, to their contribution to the broader society and their economic impact, particularly in relation to th…
Bohemian Graduates in the UK: Disciplines and Location Determinants of Creative Careers
Faggian A., Comunian R., Jewell S. and Kelly U. Bohemian graduates in the UK: disciplines and location determinants of creative careers, Regional Studies. The human capital and regional economic development literature has become increasingly interested in the role of the ‘Bohemian occupations’ on economic growth. By using UK higher education student micro-data, the characteristics and location determinants of creative (Bohemian) graduates are inv…
Gender and Life Satisfaction in the UK
This contribution analyzes the variations in reported life satisfaction for men and women in the United Kingdom. While average levels of life satisfaction are similar for men and women, the variations in life satisfaction are more marked for women. Analyzing the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) for 1996–2007, the paper finds that hours of paid work increase life satisfaction for both men and women, while housework hours are statistically sig…
Winning and losing in the creative industries: An analysis of creative graduates' career opportunities across creative disciplines
Following earlier work looking at overall career difficulties and low economic rewards faced by graduates in creative disciplines, the paper takes a closer look into the different career patterns and economic performance of “Bohemian” graduates across different creative disciplines. While it is widely acknowledged in the literature that careers in the creative field tend to be unstructured, often relying on part-time work and low wages, our knowl…
Section News
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Pi Sigma Alpha Names Award Winners
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Coastal Management on the Isle of Wight, UK
I NTEGRATED COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT (ICZM) is now recognized as a constructive way of tackling problems that result from the pressures and conflicts of use in many coastal areas. This holistic approach takes account of the whole range of activities taking place in the coastal zone and promotes integrated planning to cope with management problems which are often found in coastal areas. Another equally important aspect is that ICZM is not simply co…
Winning and losing in the creative industries: An analysis of creative graduates' career opportunities across creative disciplines
Following earlier work looking at overall career difficulties and low economic rewards faced by graduates in creative disciplines, the paper takes a closer look into the different career patterns and economic performance of “Bohemian” graduates across different creative disciplines. While it is widely acknowledged in the literature that careers in the creative field tend to be unstructured, often relying on part-time work and low wages, our knowl…
Bohemian Graduates in the UK: Disciplines and Location Determinants of Creative Careers
Faggian A., Comunian R., Jewell S. and Kelly U. Bohemian graduates in the UK: disciplines and location determinants of creative careers, Regional Studies. The human capital and regional economic development literature has become increasingly interested in the role of the ‘Bohemian occupations’ on economic growth. By using UK higher education student micro-data, the characteristics and location determinants of creative (Bohemian) graduates are inv…
Gender and Life Satisfaction in the UK
This contribution analyzes the variations in reported life satisfaction for men and women in the United Kingdom. While average levels of life satisfaction are similar for men and women, the variations in life satisfaction are more marked for women. Analyzing the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) for 1996–2007, the paper finds that hours of paid work increase life satisfaction for both men and women, while housework hours are statistically sig…
Are Happy Youth Also Satisfied Adults? An Analysis of the Impact of Childhood Factors on Adult Life Satisfaction
Coastal Management on the Isle of Wight, UK
I NTEGRATED COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT (ICZM) is now recognized as a constructive way of tackling problems that result from the pressures and conflicts of use in many coastal areas. This holistic approach takes account of the whole range of activities taking place in the coastal zone and promotes integrated planning to cope with management problems which are often found in coastal areas. Another equally important aspect is that ICZM is not simply co…
Men buying sex. Differences between urban and rural areas in the UK
We build on both our theoretical and empirical work on modelling the demand for paid sex (Della Giusta et al., 2009a, 2009b) and examine the demand for paid sex, considering the effects of risky behaviours and attitudes to relationships and to women on demand. We find that those who declare to have purchased sex have both different socio-demographics (older, with fewer children, more educated but with lower professional status), and different sex…
Stigma and Risky Behaviors among Male Clients of Sex Workers in the UK
Building on existing theoretical work on sex markets, this study uses data from the 2001 British National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal) to replicate the analysis of the demand for paid sex. It formally tests the effects of attitudes, risky behaviors, and personal characteristics of a sample of men on the demand for paid sex. Previous theoretical work argues that stigma plays a fundamental role in determining both demand and r…
Section News
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Pi Sigma Alpha Names Award Winners
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Coastal Management on the Isle of Wight, UK
I NTEGRATED COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT (ICZM) is now recognized as a constructive way of tackling problems that result from the pressures and conflicts of use in many coastal areas. This holistic approach takes account of the whole range of activities taking place in the coastal zone and promotes integrated planning to cope with management problems which are often found in coastal areas. Another equally important aspect is that ICZM is not simply co…
Pi Sigma Alpha Names Award Winners
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Section News
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Gender and Life Satisfaction in the UK
This contribution analyzes the variations in reported life satisfaction for men and women in the United Kingdom. While average levels of life satisfaction are similar for men and women, the variations in life satisfaction are more marked for women. Analyzing the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) for 1996–2007, the paper finds that hours of paid work increase life satisfaction for both men and women, while housework hours are statistically sig…
Winning and losing in the creative industries: An analysis of creative graduates' career opportunities across creative disciplines
Following earlier work looking at overall career difficulties and low economic rewards faced by graduates in creative disciplines, the paper takes a closer look into the different career patterns and economic performance of “Bohemian” graduates across different creative disciplines. While it is widely acknowledged in the literature that careers in the creative field tend to be unstructured, often relying on part-time work and low wages, our knowl…
Bohemian Graduates in the UK: Disciplines and Location Determinants of Creative Careers
Faggian A., Comunian R., Jewell S. and Kelly U. Bohemian graduates in the UK: disciplines and location determinants of creative careers, Regional Studies. The human capital and regional economic development literature has become increasingly interested in the role of the ‘Bohemian occupations’ on economic growth. By using UK higher education student micro-data, the characteristics and location determinants of creative (Bohemian) graduates are inv…
Embedding Arts and Humanities in the Creative Economy: The Role of Graduates in the UK
The recent change in funding structure in the UK higher education system has fuelled an animated debate about the role that arts and humanities (A&H) subjects play not only within higher education but more broadly in the society and the economy. The debate has engaged with a variety of arguments and perspectives, from the intrinsic value of A&H, to their contribution to the broader society and their economic impact, particularly in relation to th…
Digital technology and creative arts career patterns in the UK creative economy
In this article, we ask what role both digital and artistic human capital play in the creative economy by examining employment patterns of digital technology (DT) and creative arts and design (CAD) graduates. Using student micro-data collected by the Higher Education Statistical Agency (HESA) in the United Kingdom, we investigate the characteristics and location determinants of these graduates. The article deals specifically with understanding ho…
Youth Transitions, International Student Mobility and Spatial Reflexivity. Being Mobile, D. Cairns, Palgrave Mcmillan, 2014. No of pages: X+149, Isbn 0‐471‐94196‐7
Are Happy Youth Also Satisfied Adults? An Analysis of the Impact of Childhood Factors on Adult Life Satisfaction
Stigma and Risky Behaviors among Male Clients of Sex Workers in the UK
Building on existing theoretical work on sex markets, this study uses data from the 2001 British National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal) to replicate the analysis of the demand for paid sex. It formally tests the effects of attitudes, risky behaviors, and personal characteristics of a sample of men on the demand for paid sex. Previous theoretical work argues that stigma plays a fundamental role in determining both demand and r…
Men buying sex. Differences between urban and rural areas in the UK
We build on both our theoretical and empirical work on modelling the demand for paid sex (Della Giusta et al., 2009a, 2009b) and examine the demand for paid sex, considering the effects of risky behaviours and attitudes to relationships and to women on demand. We find that those who declare to have purchased sex have both different socio-demographics (older, with fewer children, more educated but with lower professional status), and different sex…
‘More than a day job, a fair job: Music graduate employment in education’
The focus on graduate employability for Creative Industries has tended to overlook the significance of the education sector as a destination. This article makes a case for the educational logic of music careers considered as an example of the developmental agenda embedded in the concept of ‘culture’. It further supports this account by looking at longitudinal graduate destination data in both Australia and the UK that shows the importance of educ…
Gender and the Creative Labour Market: Graduates in Australia and the UK
Lifestyle and Life Satisfaction: The Role of Delayed Gratification
This paper considers the impact of two measures of lifestyle—the consumption of fruit and vegetables and doing exercise—on individual well-being. Since lifestyle is likely to be endogenous, we correct for this by using two dimensions of delayed gratification as instruments. The ability to delay gratification enables individuals to give greater weight to the investment component of lifestyle decisions rather than merely the affective component. Ou…
Once Good, Always Good? Testing Nudge’s Spillovers on Pro Environmental Behavior
It is a common assumption to believe that encouraging pro environmental behavior (PEB) in one domain would lead to increased PEB in other domains (best-case scenario) or just be restricted to the initial targeted domain (worst-case scenario). Evidence from a rapidly growing literature on moral licensing suggests that interventions targeting behavioral change could lead to an even worse scenario, with individuals starting to underperform in one do…
Gender and the Creative Labour Market: Graduates in Australia and the UK
For what it’s worth: European Arts & humanities graduates’ employability and their engagement in society
How do European Arts and Humanities (A&H) graduates contribute to their economies and societies? This paper aims to answer this challenging research question by analysing data from the 2018 pilot Eurograduate survey of graduates. The article explores the monitoring of employment dynamics and considers the labour market outcomes of A&H graduates compared to other graduate groups. Our analysis enables an understanding of the utilisation of A&H grad…
Sociology (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)