Kenneth Clark
Biographic Data
| ID | 3788622 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenneth Clark |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenneth |
| FAMILY NAME | Clark |
| SIGNATURE | CLARK K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7658-168X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 127 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Nude
Revitalising race equality policy? Assessing the impact of the Race Equality Charter mark for British universities
The Race Equality Charter (REC) was introduced in 2014 as a national policy initiative that aims to support UK universities in developing cultural and systemic changes to promote race equality for Black and minority ethnic (BME) staff and students. Drawing on quantitative data, we locate the REC within a complex picture of undergraduate student diversity and significant attainment gaps between white students and Black and ethnic minority groups. …
Local deprivation and the labour market integration of new migrants to England
Using data on new migrants to England from the Quarterly Labour Force Survey, we show how a key component of migrant integration - labour market progress in terms of wages and unemployment rates - is broadly positive in the early years after arrival across a range of migrant groups and across gender. However the precise level of labour market success achieved varies considerably across groups reflecting both the initial entry level and labour mar…
Opportunities and challenges doing interdisciplinary research
This work was supported by the Economic and Social research council [grant number ES/K002198/1] Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the U.K. Additional financial support was provided by The University of Manchester
Self-employment amongst migrant groups
Patterns of ethnic self-employment in time and space
Immigrant assimilation pre and post labour market entry
The Artist Grows Old
The Determinants of Lateness
Using a sample of male and female workers from the 1992 Employment in Britain survey, we estimate a generalised grouped zero‐inflated Poisson regression model of employees' self‐reported lateness. Lateness is higher for males, private sector workers and in service industries. Reflecting theoretical predictions from both psychology and economics, we model lateness as a function of incentives, the monitoring of, and sanctions for, lateness within t…
Enclaves, neighbourhood effects and employment outcomes
The Sequential Prisoner's Dilemma
We investigate how fairness concerns influence individual behaviour in social dilemmas. Using a Sequential Prisoner's Dilemma experiment we analyse the extent to which co‐operation is conditional on first‐mover co‐operation, repetition, economic incentives, subject pool (United Kingdom vs. United States) and gender. We find the most important variable influencing co‐operation is the first‐mover's choice, supporting the argument that co‐operative …
Pushed out or pulled in? Self-employment among ethnic minorities in England and Wales
The Costs of Recession
Journal Article The Costs of Recession: A Reply Get access Kenneth Clark, Kenneth Clark University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Derek Leslie, Derek Leslie Manchester Metropolitan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Elizabeth Symons Elizabeth Symons Keele University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The E…
Dual Labour Markets and the Potential Earnings of the Unemployed
This paper shows that the potential earnings of the unemployed are lower compared to the employed. The authors interpret this as being supportive of a dual labor market with a privileged primary sector who are less likely to be unemployed compared to the secondary sector who are more likely to be unemployed. Small differences in reward to the unemployed compared to those in employment could reflect larger differences in reward to primary and seco…
The Costs of Recession
The paper measures the cost of business cycles by asking what proportion of consumption representative households, whose head is currently employed, would be prepared to give up to avoid the risk of unemployment. Previous estimates by Lucas suggested that the costs of macroeconomic fluctuations measured in this way are surprisingly small. The first part of the paper presents a critique of the Lucas aggregate method showing that his estimates are …
Details from Pictures in the National Gallery London
Moments of Vision
Feminine Beauty
The Best of Aubrey Beardsley
What Is a Masterpiece
Landscape into Art
The Other Half
Mozart Memorial Appeal
The Nude
A landmark study of the nude in art—from the ancient Greeks to Henry Moore—by a towering figure in art history In this classic book, Kenneth Clark, one of the most eminent art historians of the twentieth century, examines the ever-changing fashion in what constitutes the ideal nude as a basis of humanist form, from the art of the ancient Greeks to that of Renoir, Matisse, and Henry Moore. The Nude reveals the sensitivity of aesthetic theory to fa…
Microfilming Manuscripts at Jerusalem and Mt. Sinai
Enclaves, neighbourhood effects and employment outcomes
The Sequential Prisoner's Dilemma
We investigate how fairness concerns influence individual behaviour in social dilemmas. Using a Sequential Prisoner's Dilemma experiment we analyse the extent to which co‐operation is conditional on first‐mover co‐operation, repetition, economic incentives, subject pool (United Kingdom vs. United States) and gender. We find the most important variable influencing co‐operation is the first‐mover's choice, supporting the argument that co‐operative …
Immigrant assimilation pre and post labour market entry
Local deprivation and the labour market integration of new migrants to England
Using data on new migrants to England from the Quarterly Labour Force Survey, we show how a key component of migrant integration - labour market progress in terms of wages and unemployment rates - is broadly positive in the early years after arrival across a range of migrant groups and across gender. However the precise level of labour market success achieved varies considerably across groups reflecting both the initial entry level and labour mar…
Revitalising race equality policy? Assessing the impact of the Race Equality Charter mark for British universities
The Race Equality Charter (REC) was introduced in 2014 as a national policy initiative that aims to support UK universities in developing cultural and systemic changes to promote race equality for Black and minority ethnic (BME) staff and students. Drawing on quantitative data, we locate the REC within a complex picture of undergraduate student diversity and significant attainment gaps between white students and Black and ethnic minority groups. …
Opportunities and challenges doing interdisciplinary research
This work was supported by the Economic and Social research council [grant number ES/K002198/1] Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the U.K. Additional financial support was provided by The University of Manchester
The Determinants of Lateness
Using a sample of male and female workers from the 1992 Employment in Britain survey, we estimate a generalised grouped zero‐inflated Poisson regression model of employees' self‐reported lateness. Lateness is higher for males, private sector workers and in service industries. Reflecting theoretical predictions from both psychology and economics, we model lateness as a function of incentives, the monitoring of, and sanctions for, lateness within t…
The Costs of Recession
The paper measures the cost of business cycles by asking what proportion of consumption representative households, whose head is currently employed, would be prepared to give up to avoid the risk of unemployment. Previous estimates by Lucas suggested that the costs of macroeconomic fluctuations measured in this way are surprisingly small. The first part of the paper presents a critique of the Lucas aggregate method showing that his estimates are …
The Artist Grows Old
Dual Labour Markets and the Potential Earnings of the Unemployed
This paper shows that the potential earnings of the unemployed are lower compared to the employed. The authors interpret this as being supportive of a dual labor market with a privileged primary sector who are less likely to be unemployed compared to the secondary sector who are more likely to be unemployed. Small differences in reward to the unemployed compared to those in employment could reflect larger differences in reward to primary and seco…
Landscape into Art
Microfilming Manuscripts at Jerusalem and Mt. Sinai
The Nude
A landmark study of the nude in art—from the ancient Greeks to Henry Moore—by a towering figure in art history In this classic book, Kenneth Clark, one of the most eminent art historians of the twentieth century, examines the ever-changing fashion in what constitutes the ideal nude as a basis of humanist form, from the art of the ancient Greeks to that of Renoir, Matisse, and Henry Moore. The Nude reveals the sensitivity of aesthetic theory to fa…
Mozart Memorial Appeal
The Other Half
The Best of Aubrey Beardsley
What Is a Masterpiece
Landscape into Art
Moments of Vision
Feminine Beauty
Details from Pictures in the National Gallery London
The Costs of Recession
The paper measures the cost of business cycles by asking what proportion of consumption representative households, whose head is currently employed, would be prepared to give up to avoid the risk of unemployment. Previous estimates by Lucas suggested that the costs of macroeconomic fluctuations measured in this way are surprisingly small. The first part of the paper presents a critique of the Lucas aggregate method showing that his estimates are …
Dual Labour Markets and the Potential Earnings of the Unemployed
This paper shows that the potential earnings of the unemployed are lower compared to the employed. The authors interpret this as being supportive of a dual labor market with a privileged primary sector who are less likely to be unemployed compared to the secondary sector who are more likely to be unemployed. Small differences in reward to the unemployed compared to those in employment could reflect larger differences in reward to primary and seco…
The Costs of Recession
Journal Article The Costs of Recession: A Reply Get access Kenneth Clark, Kenneth Clark University of Manchester Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Derek Leslie, Derek Leslie Manchester Metropolitan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Elizabeth Symons Elizabeth Symons Keele University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The E…
Pushed out or pulled in? Self-employment among ethnic minorities in England and Wales
The Sequential Prisoner's Dilemma
We investigate how fairness concerns influence individual behaviour in social dilemmas. Using a Sequential Prisoner's Dilemma experiment we analyse the extent to which co‐operation is conditional on first‐mover co‐operation, repetition, economic incentives, subject pool (United Kingdom vs. United States) and gender. We find the most important variable influencing co‐operation is the first‐mover's choice, supporting the argument that co‐operative …
Enclaves, neighbourhood effects and employment outcomes
The Determinants of Lateness
Using a sample of male and female workers from the 1992 Employment in Britain survey, we estimate a generalised grouped zero‐inflated Poisson regression model of employees' self‐reported lateness. Lateness is higher for males, private sector workers and in service industries. Reflecting theoretical predictions from both psychology and economics, we model lateness as a function of incentives, the monitoring of, and sanctions for, lateness within t…
The Artist Grows Old
Immigrant assimilation pre and post labour market entry
Patterns of ethnic self-employment in time and space
Self-employment amongst migrant groups
Local deprivation and the labour market integration of new migrants to England
Using data on new migrants to England from the Quarterly Labour Force Survey, we show how a key component of migrant integration - labour market progress in terms of wages and unemployment rates - is broadly positive in the early years after arrival across a range of migrant groups and across gender. However the precise level of labour market success achieved varies considerably across groups reflecting both the initial entry level and labour mar…
Opportunities and challenges doing interdisciplinary research
This work was supported by the Economic and Social research council [grant number ES/K002198/1] Understanding changes in ethnic relations: the dynamics of ethnicity, identity and inequality in the U.K. Additional financial support was provided by The University of Manchester
Revitalising race equality policy? Assessing the impact of the Race Equality Charter mark for British universities
The Race Equality Charter (REC) was introduced in 2014 as a national policy initiative that aims to support UK universities in developing cultural and systemic changes to promote race equality for Black and minority ethnic (BME) staff and students. Drawing on quantitative data, we locate the REC within a complex picture of undergraduate student diversity and significant attainment gaps between white students and Black and ethnic minority groups. …
Nude
Economics (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Art (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Demographic economics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Visual arts (7 works) · Ethnic group (6 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 works) · Art history (5 works)