K E HANCOCK
Biographic Data
| ID | 5217416 |
|---|---|
| NAME | K E HANCOCK |
| GIVEN NAMES | K E |
| FAMILY NAME | HANCOCK |
| SIGNATURE | HANCOCK K E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8453-2623 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sustaining life satisfaction and worthwhileness in older age
Adapting to health changes helps sustain wellbeing in later life. Life satisfaction and worthwhileness of life are both monitored by the UK government; worthwhileness is under-researched. Motivated by Selection, Optimisation and Compensation theory, we investigated whether greater diversity of social and leisure activity engagement mediates relationships between self-assessed health and both life satisfaction and worthwhileness. To inform policy …
Thoughts on the Utility of a Bivariate‐splitting Approach to Olmec Ceramic Data Interpretation
A recently resolved debate centred on the interpretation of a major set of INAA data that was based on Olmec ceramics from Mexico. In an attempt to answer questions arising from the debate, this paper discusses the effect of numbers of samples chosen for data interpretation. It also presents interpretations of the ceramic data set based on a bivariate data‐splitting approach and compares the results of this with the multivariate analysis approach…
Can Pay? Won't Pay?' or Economic Principles of 'Affordability
The term 'afford ability' has been gaining currency in housing policy debates, but neither government nor academic researchers have given much consideration to defining it. This paper considers what meanings have been given to the term affordability in practice and suggests a range of analytically more useful definitions. It argues from economic first principles that it is more logical to use some form of residual income definition than one based…
Can Pay? Won't Pay?' or Economic Principles of 'Affordability
The term 'afford ability' has been gaining currency in housing policy debates, but neither government nor academic researchers have given much consideration to defining it. This paper considers what meanings have been given to the term affordability in practice and suggests a range of analytically more useful definitions. It argues from economic first principles that it is more logical to use some form of residual income definition than one based…
Thoughts on the Utility of a Bivariate‐splitting Approach to Olmec Ceramic Data Interpretation
A recently resolved debate centred on the interpretation of a major set of INAA data that was based on Olmec ceramics from Mexico. In an attempt to answer questions arising from the debate, this paper discusses the effect of numbers of samples chosen for data interpretation. It also presents interpretations of the ceramic data set based on a bivariate data‐splitting approach and compares the results of this with the multivariate analysis approach…
Sustaining life satisfaction and worthwhileness in older age
Adapting to health changes helps sustain wellbeing in later life. Life satisfaction and worthwhileness of life are both monitored by the UK government; worthwhileness is under-researched. Motivated by Selection, Optimisation and Compensation theory, we investigated whether greater diversity of social and leisure activity engagement mediates relationships between self-assessed health and both life satisfaction and worthwhileness. To inform policy …
Can Pay? Won't Pay?' or Economic Principles of 'Affordability
The term 'afford ability' has been gaining currency in housing policy debates, but neither government nor academic researchers have given much consideration to defining it. This paper considers what meanings have been given to the term affordability in practice and suggests a range of analytically more useful definitions. It argues from economic first principles that it is more logical to use some form of residual income definition than one based…
Thoughts on the Utility of a Bivariate‐splitting Approach to Olmec Ceramic Data Interpretation
A recently resolved debate centred on the interpretation of a major set of INAA data that was based on Olmec ceramics from Mexico. In an attempt to answer questions arising from the debate, this paper discusses the effect of numbers of samples chosen for data interpretation. It also presents interpretations of the ceramic data set based on a bivariate data‐splitting approach and compares the results of this with the multivariate analysis approach…
Sustaining life satisfaction and worthwhileness in older age
Adapting to health changes helps sustain wellbeing in later life. Life satisfaction and worthwhileness of life are both monitored by the UK government; worthwhileness is under-researched. Motivated by Selection, Optimisation and Compensation theory, we investigated whether greater diversity of social and leisure activity engagement mediates relationships between self-assessed health and both life satisfaction and worthwhileness. To inform policy …
Computer Science (2 works) · Actuarial science (1 work) · Aging and Gerontology Research (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work) · Bivariate analysis (1 work) · Bivariate data (1 work) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (1 work) · Currency (1 work) · Data set (1 work)