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Rhys Davies

Biographic Data

ID3927994
NAMERhys Davies
GIVEN NAMESRhys
FAMILY NAMEDavies
SIGNATUREDAVIES R
AFFILIATIONSCardiff University
ORCID0000-0002-3479-625X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1931
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • The Spatial Anatomy of Working at Home: Concepts, Measures and Types of Spaces Used

    Open Access•Alan Felstead, Rhys Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations Journal•2026

    This article provides a spatial analysis of working at home. It makes distinctions according to the extent to which the boundaries of work and home spatially overlap. Using this conceptual lens, it deploys data from Britain′s Skills and Employment Survey to track the trends and patterns of homeworking and hybrid working over the last two decades. The article also examines the type of home spaces used. It identifies the characteristics of those wh…

  • Devolution and Power: Employment Rights, Bargaining and Risk

    Open Access•Jean Jenkins, Helen Blakely et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations Journal•2026

    This article considers the implications of further constitutional devolution for the regulation of work and employment, taking Wales as its case study. It reviews the current profile of the Welsh labour market, the climate for industrial relations and existing structures of pay determination and collective bargaining in this context. The article concludes that devolution presents risks as well as potential benefits, especially where the collectiv…

  • Is job quality better or worse? Insights from quiz data collected before and after the pandemic

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Alan Felstead•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations Journal•2023

    This article is based on data collected from almost 100,000 individuals who completed the www.howgoodismyjob.com quiz either side of the pandemic. The results show that overall non‐pecuniary job quality has improved, differences between occupations have shrunk and the growth of remote working is a factor behind these trends

  • The Impact of Social Isolation Due to Covid-19 on Symptom Progression in People With Dementia: Findings of the Solitude Study

    Open Access•Riccardo Manca, Matteo De Marco et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2022

    PWD's symptoms and carers' burden remained stable over 6 months of observation. However, the amount of time spent under social restrictions before T0 appears to have had a significant detrimental impact on cognitive performance of patients. In fact, carer-reported cognitive decline during social isolation was consistent with the finding of poorer semantic memory, a domain sensitive to progression in Alzheimer's disease. Therefore, the initial str…

  • Devolution and geographies of education: The use of the Millennium Cohort Study for ‘home international’ comparisons across the UK

    Open Access•Chris Taylor, Gareth Rees et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Education•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    Following political devolution in the late 1990s and the establishment of the governments for Wales and Scotland, the education systems of the four home countries of the UK have significantly diverged. Consequently, not only does that mean that education research in the UK has to be sensitive to such divergence, but that the divergence of policy and practice provides an important opportunity to undertake comparative research within the UK. Such ‘…

  • Enlivening Secondary History: 50 Classroom Activities for Teachers and Pupils

    Peter Davies, Rhys Davies•BOOK•Enlivening secondary history•2012

    Enlivening Secondary History is the ideal handbook for busy history teachers who want to do something different in their classrooms, but have little time to plan and organise their lessons. Featuring tried-and-tested practical ideas complete with relevant exemplars and step-by-step advice, this best-selling book is a compendium of creative activities to enhance your lessons. For the 11-19 age range, each activity includes links to important topic…

  • Collective Learning, Effective Demand, Loss of Work and Loss of Direction: The Growing Regional Divide within the UK

    R Ross Mackay, Ross Mackay et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    MacKay R. R. and Davies R. Collective learning, effective demand, loss of work and loss of direction: the growing regional divide within the UK, Regional Studies. The local economy relies on a division of labour that develops highly specialized skills. In searching for an understanding of the growing work gap within the United Kingdom, emphasis is placed on recessions that connect to loss and redundancy of physical and human capital. High levels …

  • Exploring Neglected Dimensions of Social Policy: The SDW, Fiscal Welfare and the Exemplar of Local Taxation in England

    Open Access•Michael Orton, Rhys Davies•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Administration•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Titmuss's Social Division of Welfare (SDW) thesis is a vitally important but much neglected element of social policy analysis. This article seeks to explore the SDW, with a particular focus on fiscal welfare. Fiscal welfare has been described as forming a hidden welfare state, and while taxation is one of the main ways in which governments affect the lives of citizens, studies of welfare pay remarkably little attention to its impact. Fiscal welfa…

  • The impact of the business cycle on occupational injuries in the UK

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Paul Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 19

  • Explicit commentaries and implicit designs: The evolving role of post-production sound in mainstream documentary

    Rhys Davies•ARTICLE•Journal of Media Practice•2007

    This article, focusing exclusively on sound design, examines how technology has defined the shape and structure of mainstream documentary production through three distinct eras: The Post-Sound Dubbing (1930–1959). Location Sound Origination (1960–2000). The Digital Domain (2000–). It also looks at the potential of creative sound design in contemporary commercial documentary and presents a modern production aesthetic that concentrates on sound des…

  • P roblems of U nemployment: A re W omen T aking M en's J obs

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Rhys J Davies•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1931•Cited by: 1

  • The impact of the business cycle on occupational injuries in the UK

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Paul Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 19

  • Devolution and geographies of education: The use of the Millennium Cohort Study for ‘home international’ comparisons across the UK

    Open Access•Chris Taylor, Gareth Rees et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Education•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    Following political devolution in the late 1990s and the establishment of the governments for Wales and Scotland, the education systems of the four home countries of the UK have significantly diverged. Consequently, not only does that mean that education research in the UK has to be sensitive to such divergence, but that the divergence of policy and practice provides an important opportunity to undertake comparative research within the UK. Such ‘…

  • Exploring Neglected Dimensions of Social Policy: The SDW, Fiscal Welfare and the Exemplar of Local Taxation in England

    Open Access•Michael Orton, Rhys Davies•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Administration•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Titmuss's Social Division of Welfare (SDW) thesis is a vitally important but much neglected element of social policy analysis. This article seeks to explore the SDW, with a particular focus on fiscal welfare. Fiscal welfare has been described as forming a hidden welfare state, and while taxation is one of the main ways in which governments affect the lives of citizens, studies of welfare pay remarkably little attention to its impact. Fiscal welfa…

  • Collective Learning, Effective Demand, Loss of Work and Loss of Direction: The Growing Regional Divide within the UK

    R Ross Mackay, Ross Mackay et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    MacKay R. R. and Davies R. Collective learning, effective demand, loss of work and loss of direction: the growing regional divide within the UK, Regional Studies. The local economy relies on a division of labour that develops highly specialized skills. In searching for an understanding of the growing work gap within the United Kingdom, emphasis is placed on recessions that connect to loss and redundancy of physical and human capital. High levels …

  • P roblems of U nemployment: A re W omen T aking M en's J obs

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Rhys J Davies•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1931•Cited by: 1

  • P roblems of U nemployment: A re W omen T aking M en's J obs

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Rhys J Davies•ARTICLE•The Political Quarterly•1931•Cited by: 1

  • Explicit commentaries and implicit designs: The evolving role of post-production sound in mainstream documentary

    Rhys Davies•ARTICLE•Journal of Media Practice•2007

    This article, focusing exclusively on sound design, examines how technology has defined the shape and structure of mainstream documentary production through three distinct eras: The Post-Sound Dubbing (1930–1959). Location Sound Origination (1960–2000). The Digital Domain (2000–). It also looks at the potential of creative sound design in contemporary commercial documentary and presents a modern production aesthetic that concentrates on sound des…

  • Exploring Neglected Dimensions of Social Policy: The SDW, Fiscal Welfare and the Exemplar of Local Taxation in England

    Open Access•Michael Orton, Rhys Davies•ARTICLE•Social Policy and Administration•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Titmuss's Social Division of Welfare (SDW) thesis is a vitally important but much neglected element of social policy analysis. This article seeks to explore the SDW, with a particular focus on fiscal welfare. Fiscal welfare has been described as forming a hidden welfare state, and while taxation is one of the main ways in which governments affect the lives of citizens, studies of welfare pay remarkably little attention to its impact. Fiscal welfa…

  • The impact of the business cycle on occupational injuries in the UK

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Paul Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 19

  • Collective Learning, Effective Demand, Loss of Work and Loss of Direction: The Growing Regional Divide within the UK

    R Ross Mackay, Ross Mackay et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    MacKay R. R. and Davies R. Collective learning, effective demand, loss of work and loss of direction: the growing regional divide within the UK, Regional Studies. The local economy relies on a division of labour that develops highly specialized skills. In searching for an understanding of the growing work gap within the United Kingdom, emphasis is placed on recessions that connect to loss and redundancy of physical and human capital. High levels …

  • Enlivening Secondary History: 50 Classroom Activities for Teachers and Pupils

    Peter Davies, Rhys Davies•BOOK•Enlivening secondary history•2012

    Enlivening Secondary History is the ideal handbook for busy history teachers who want to do something different in their classrooms, but have little time to plan and organise their lessons. Featuring tried-and-tested practical ideas complete with relevant exemplars and step-by-step advice, this best-selling book is a compendium of creative activities to enhance your lessons. For the 11-19 age range, each activity includes links to important topic…

  • Devolution and geographies of education: The use of the Millennium Cohort Study for ‘home international’ comparisons across the UK

    Open Access•Chris Taylor, Gareth Rees et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Education•2013•Cited by: 5•References: 3

    Following political devolution in the late 1990s and the establishment of the governments for Wales and Scotland, the education systems of the four home countries of the UK have significantly diverged. Consequently, not only does that mean that education research in the UK has to be sensitive to such divergence, but that the divergence of policy and practice provides an important opportunity to undertake comparative research within the UK. Such ‘…

  • The Impact of Social Isolation Due to Covid-19 on Symptom Progression in People With Dementia: Findings of the Solitude Study

    Open Access•Riccardo Manca, Matteo De Marco et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2022

    PWD's symptoms and carers' burden remained stable over 6 months of observation. However, the amount of time spent under social restrictions before T0 appears to have had a significant detrimental impact on cognitive performance of patients. In fact, carer-reported cognitive decline during social isolation was consistent with the finding of poorer semantic memory, a domain sensitive to progression in Alzheimer's disease. Therefore, the initial str…

  • Is job quality better or worse? Insights from quiz data collected before and after the pandemic

    Open Access•Rhys Davies, Alan Felstead•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations Journal•2023

    This article is based on data collected from almost 100,000 individuals who completed the www.howgoodismyjob.com quiz either side of the pandemic. The results show that overall non‐pecuniary job quality has improved, differences between occupations have shrunk and the growth of remote working is a factor behind these trends

  • The Spatial Anatomy of Working at Home: Concepts, Measures and Types of Spaces Used

    Open Access•Alan Felstead, Rhys Davies et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations Journal•2026

    This article provides a spatial analysis of working at home. It makes distinctions according to the extent to which the boundaries of work and home spatially overlap. Using this conceptual lens, it deploys data from Britain′s Skills and Employment Survey to track the trends and patterns of homeworking and hybrid working over the last two decades. The article also examines the type of home spaces used. It identifies the characteristics of those wh…

  • Devolution and Power: Employment Rights, Bargaining and Risk

    Open Access•Jean Jenkins, Helen Blakely et al.•ARTICLE•Industrial Relations Journal•2026

    This article considers the implications of further constitutional devolution for the regulation of work and employment, taking Wales as its case study. It reviews the current profile of the Welsh labour market, the climate for industrial relations and existing structures of pay determination and collective bargaining in this context. The article concludes that devolution presents risks as well as potential benefits, especially where the collectiv…

Economics (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Bargaining power (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works)

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