John Clark
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3659535 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Clark |
| PRENOMES | John |
| SOBRENOME | Clark |
| ASSINATURA | CLARK J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Museum of London |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 108 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 342 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 108 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1952 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Defan Doesn’t Recall An Interpretive Analysis
This review article examines Defan, an Oral Telling of the Lineage of Someone Whipping a Tiger, from Saiburi (เดฟั่น เรื่องเล่าของตระกูลคนเฆี่ยนเสือจากไทรบุรี), a 2021 SEA Write Award-winning novel by Siriworn Kaewkan. The novel’s 65 chapters explore themes of memory, lineage, and historical amnesia through the protagonist, Defan, who metaphorically tames a tiger. For simplicity, this article adopts the shortened title Defan Doesn’t Recall. It pr…
Seroprevalence of Sars-CoV-2 antibodies among children receiving primary care in Toronto, Ontario
A World to Be at Home In
Curbing Horsepower
Japanese Modern and Contemporary Art
Negotiating Change in Recent Southeast Asian Art
Preceded by a short disquisition on what is the "Asian" and the "Southeast Asian", I go on to examine the works of artists F
Post-truth’
‘Post-truth’: political death of the expert." Educational Philosophy and Theory, 50(14), pp. 1350–1351
A New Marcusean Moment? A Review of Eros and Revolution
Javier Sethness Castro’s Eros and Revolution is a broadly comprehensive and highly detailed study of Marcuse’s thought that will be invaluable not only to students of that philosopher, but to anyon
Where neuroscience and education meet
Increasingly, connections are being made between neuroscience and education. At their interface is the attempt to ‘bridge the gap between conscious minds and living brains’. All too often, the two sides pursue a reductionist strategy of excluding the other. A middle way, promoted by Sankey in the context of values education, is emergentism: our conscious mental states are the product of brain processes but are not reducible to them. This paper ou…
Ecofeminism as Politics
Ecofeminism as Politics is now a classic, being the first work to offer a joined-up framework for green, socialist, feminist and postcolonial thinking, showing how these have been held back by conceptual confusions over gender. Originally published in 1997, it argues that ecofeminism reaches beyond contemporary social movement ideologies and practices, by prefiguring a political synthesis of four-revolutions-in-one: ecology is feminism is sociali…
Winch on learning
Those in education committed to folk psychology (everyday talk about ourselves) reject the advances of neuroscience as the way to explain learning. Winch is one of the most determined defenders of folk psychology. Yet his account of folk psychology is weak and his rejection of neuroscience is deeply flawed. This article sets out Winch’s Wittgensteinian theory of learning then proceeds to critically examine a number of issues, including the folk p…
Imaginare Aude! Lessons of the Rojava Revolution
In recent years, Rojava, or West Kurdistan, has been the site of an extraordinary experiment in participatory democracy, communal self-determination, ecological politics, and radical feminist socia
The Worlding of the Asian Modern
This paper reconsiders the historical depth and global range of art works and practices that we might call the ' Asian Modern'. 1 It will not rehearse the copious arguments for, 2 and some against, 3 the notion of a modernity in Asian art emerging parallel to and, at the same time, in concert with, modernity in Euramerica.Suffice it to reiterate that the Asian Modern is an hermeneutic construct for interpreting multiple art discourses; an empiric…
Philosophy, Neuroscience and Education
This short note takes two quotations from Snooks’ recent editorial on neuroeducation and teases out some further details on the philosophy of neuroscience and neurophilosophy along with consideration of the implications of both for philosophy of education
The Domestication of Stone in Mesoamerica
Mesoamericans mastered stone and made cutting, killing, and pounding tools capable of accomplishing all the tasks performed by hard metals in other preindustrial civilizations. The general evolution of stone use conforms to the worldwide progression from paleolithic technologies of chipped flint and quartzite implements to neolithic technologies of ground and polished tools. This technological shift corresponded to the invention of new tool types…
Modern Japanese Art and th Meiji State
DŌSHIN SATŌ. Modern Japanese Art and the Meiji State: The Politics of Beauty . Los Angeles: The Getty Research Institute, 2011. 365 pp. US$75.00, hardcover. Japanese original: Meiji kokka to kindai
Richard Peters 1919–2011
(2012). Richard Peters 1919–2011. Educational Philosophy and Theory: Vol. 44, No. 3, pp. 237-237
Crisis Continues, but New Opportunities Open
Civil Society in the Age of Crisis
Three crises dominate today's globalized political landscape: trans-national terrorism, financial crisis, and climate change. Collectively, these crises have hurt civil society organizations and constricted their political space. Rights of association and to state information (the foundations of civic engagement) have been eroded in the name of ‘state security’; and their support base and financial viability have declined. While not a death knell…
Visualising a safe space
Day services for people using mental health services have been required to refocus on social inclusion rather than building-based services. This research explored how this policy was perceived by people using such services, using photography to capture their experience of areas of a mental health resource centre. An action research group took the photographs and analysed them for themes. The second author created a model to summarise the findings…
London Stone
The remnant of once-famous “London Stone” stands almost unnoticed today in Cannon Street, in the City of London. Speculation about its origin began as early as the sixteenth century. This paper considers in particular the identification of the Stone as London's talisman (a view embodied in an invented “ancient saying” that linked it to the city's legendary Trojan foundation), or as a prehistoric “fetish stone” set up when London was first settled…
The Tragedy of Common Sense Part One
I]t is necessary to follow the common; but the many live as though they had a private understanding.” —Heraclitus1 1Kirk and Raven's, translation of Fragment 2, slightly abridged. The topic of th
The Tragedy of Common Sense Part Two
Much of Hardin's analysis in his article “Living in a Lifeboat”1 consists of a polemic against the evils of aid. And it must be admitted that there are, in fact, evils of aid. In his attack on food
Asian Modernisms
Cancer Screening in US Workers
Regular cancer screening can prevent the development of some cancers and increase patient survival for other cancers. We evaluated the reported cancer screening prevalence among a nationally representative sample of all US workers with data from the 2000 and 2005 Cancer Screening Supplements of the National Health Interview Survey. Overall, workers with the lowest rates of health insurance coverage (in particular, Hispanic workers, agricultural w…
Ecofeminism as Politics
Ecofeminism as Politics is now a classic, being the first work to offer a joined-up framework for green, socialist, feminist and postcolonial thinking, showing how these have been held back by conceptual confusions over gender. Originally published in 1997, it argues that ecofeminism reaches beyond contemporary social movement ideologies and practices, by prefiguring a political synthesis of four-revolutions-in-one: ecology is feminism is sociali…
The Human Revolution [and Comments and Reply]
Except for an introductory discussion of methodology, this paper is an effort at a narrative account of the evolution of our ancestors from proto-hominoid times to the earliest fully human stage
Petro-Politics in Congo
Petro-Politics in Congo John Clark (bio) Most political scientists acknowledge the connection between higher levels of economic development and stable democratic institutions. In sub-Saharan Africa, only South Africa has a truly industrial economy, which many analysts view as a prerequisite for democracy. Yet several other African states have achieved above-average levels of economic development through agricultural and mineral production. Of the…
Interpretations of Prehistoric Technology from Ancient Egyptian and other Sources. Part I
A partir des collections de divers musées, une étude de flèches égyptiennes provenant de tombeaux d'origine prédynastique ou dynastique ancienne, a fait connaître de nombreux exemplaires à tête en os, en pierre taillée ou en mandibule de poisson qui sont des copies précises de pointes de flèches trouvées sur le continent africain dans des niveaux épi-paléolithiques et plus récents. Une classification de ces types de flèches, ainsi que des flèches…
The state, popular participation, and the voluntary sector
Long waves, inventions, and innovations
The Impact of `Three Strikes and You're Out
Over the past few years, over 24 states and Congress have passed legislation under the slogan of `three strikes and you're out'. As part of the general political thrust to mandate increasingly tougher prison terms for repeat offenders, this form of legislation seeks to ensure that habitual offenders receive the toughest sentence available to the state absent the death penalty - life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. In this article,…
Employee Deviance
Inquiries into the nature of deviance in the employment setting have generally assumed (without much empirical support) that an important explanatory factor is the employee's perception regarding quality of the work experience. Testing the above hypothesis, this study examines self-report data from almost 5000 respondents in 35 midwestern corporations, concluding that both 'general' and more 'specific' measures of job satisfaction are significant…
Being Modern in Japan
A Late Medieval and Tudor Horse Burial Ground
Excavations at two adjacent sites in Elverton Street, Westminster, uncovered evidence for an extensive late medieval and Tudor horse burial ground. In all 197 pits were found cut into natural sand. Thirty-one contained the articulated skeletal remains of dismembered horses; the remains of seventy-six individuals were identified from twenty-seven pits (material in four pits was not quantified). Four pits held the fully articulated skeletons of dog…
Civil Society in the Age of Crisis
Three crises dominate today's globalized political landscape: trans-national terrorism, financial crisis, and climate change. Collectively, these crises have hurt civil society organizations and constricted their political space. Rights of association and to state information (the foundations of civic engagement) have been eroded in the name of ‘state security’; and their support base and financial viability have declined. While not a death knell…
Visualising a safe space
Day services for people using mental health services have been required to refocus on social inclusion rather than building-based services. This research explored how this policy was perceived by people using such services, using photography to capture their experience of areas of a mental health resource centre. An action research group took the photographs and analysed them for themes. The second author created a model to summarise the findings…
Bladud of Bath
Prenant l'exemple de « History of the kings of Britain » de Geoffrey of Mommouth et de la legende du roi Bladud du XII e siecle qui aurait ete le fondateur de la ville de Bath (station thermale de Grande-Bretagne), l'A. montre comment des monuments (ici le Gorgoneion de Bath), validant des traditions existantes, (personnage fondateur d'une ville) peuvent aussi, par une mauvaise interpretation, en creer de nouvelles (la presence d'ailes sur la sta…
Democratising development
Many NGOs are moving beyond conventional project work, with its emphasis on 'doing', and are attempting to enhance their impact through 'influencing'. There are four interconnected approaches: Project Replication, Grassroots Mobilisation, Influencing Policy Reform, and International Advocacy. Each calls for a more strategic relationship between NGOs and governments. For NGOs to move to an effective 'influencing' mode, new skills and a new relatio…
A social ecology∗
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 1984
Trinovantum — the evolution of a legend
One aspect of that legendary ‘British history’ which was accepted as fact almost without question by historical writers until the early seventeenth century, and in popular and literary tradition much longer, was the story of the foundation of London, as Trinovantum or ‘New Troy’, by a group of exiled Trojans, long before the Roman conquest of Britain. In considering the relevance of this medieval story to the problems of London's actual origin, t…
The Tragedy of Common Sense Part One
I]t is necessary to follow the common; but the many live as though they had a private understanding.” —Heraclitus1 1Kirk and Raven's, translation of Fragment 2, slightly abridged. The topic of th
Domesticating the Dialectic
The topic of this discussion is ecological philosopher Murray Bookchin's peculiar conception of dialectic. I call his use of dialectic its “domestication.” Bookchin himself called his project “ecol
Cornelius Castoriadis
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 1987
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 1986
Medieval Britain in 1980
Imaginare Aude! Lessons of the Rojava Revolution
In recent years, Rojava, or West Kurdistan, has been the site of an extraordinary experiment in participatory democracy, communal self-determination, ecological politics, and radical feminist socia
Philosophy, Neuroscience and Education
This short note takes two quotations from Snooks’ recent editorial on neuroeducation and teases out some further details on the philosophy of neuroscience and neurophilosophy along with consideration of the implications of both for philosophy of education
Woollen Industry in the West
Points from Correspondence
The Human Revolution [and Comments and Reply]
Except for an introductory discussion of methodology, this paper is an effort at a narrative account of the evolution of our ancestors from proto-hominoid times to the earliest fully human stage
Interpretations of Prehistoric Technology from Ancient Egyptian and other Sources. Part I
A partir des collections de divers musées, une étude de flèches égyptiennes provenant de tombeaux d'origine prédynastique ou dynastique ancienne, a fait connaître de nombreux exemplaires à tête en os, en pierre taillée ou en mandibule de poisson qui sont des copies précises de pointes de flèches trouvées sur le continent africain dans des niveaux épi-paléolithiques et plus récents. Une classification de ces types de flèches, ainsi que des flèches…
Experimental socio-economic models of Europe
Long-term forecasting in Western Europe
Models of world food supply, demand and nutrition
Association News
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Policing the Crisis
Preface to the Second Edition Introduction to the First Edition PART I The Social History of a Moral Panic The Origins of Social Control The Social Production of News PART II Balancing Accounts: Cashing in on Handsworth Orchestrating Public Opinion Explanations and Ideologies of crime PART III Crime, Law and the State The Law-and-Order Society: the Exhaustion of 'Consent' The Law-and-Order Society: Towards the 'Exceptional State' PART IV The Poli…
Michael Young's Sociology of Knowledge
This is the first of two articles by John Clark and Helen Freeman, the second of which will appear in the journal's next issue, Vol. 3, No. 2, Summer 1979. Replies by Michael Young, Richard Pring, John White, and Graham Dawson will be published subsequently. Editor
Trinovantum — the evolution of a legend
One aspect of that legendary ‘British history’ which was accepted as fact almost without question by historical writers until the early seventeenth century, and in popular and literary tradition much longer, was the story of the foundation of London, as Trinovantum or ‘New Troy’, by a group of exiled Trojans, long before the Roman conquest of Britain. In considering the relevance of this medieval story to the problems of London's actual origin, t…
Medieval Britain in 1980
Long waves, inventions, and innovations
Medieval Britain in 1981
Employee Deviance
Inquiries into the nature of deviance in the employment setting have generally assumed (without much empirical support) that an important explanatory factor is the employee's perception regarding quality of the work experience. Testing the above hypothesis, this study examines self-report data from almost 5000 respondents in 35 midwestern corporations, concluding that both 'general' and more 'specific' measures of job satisfaction are significant…
A New Japonisme
The Great Japan Exhibition: Art of the Edo Period 1600–1868 (London, Royal Academy), edited by Professor William Watson , London: The Royal Academy of Arts in association with Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1981, 365 pp., 412 catalogue entries, 98 colour pls, £9.95 paper
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 1982
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 1983
Employment, Economics and Technology
Theft by Employees
Social Conflicts and Third Parties
Justice and Politics in People's China
Medieval Britain and Ireland in 1984
The Economics of Industrial Society
Journal Article The Economics of Industrial Society Get access The Economics of Industrial Society. By MICHIO MORISHIMA. Translated by DOUGLAS ANTHONY, JOHN CLARK and JANET HUNTER. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1984. Pp. ix + 301. £27.50 hardback, £9-95 paperback.) Keith Cowling Keith Cowling University of Warwick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 95, Issue 379, 1 Septe…
Modernity in Japanese Painting
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