Anthony Hoare
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3756140 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anthony Hoare |
| PRENOMES | Anthony |
| SOBRENOME | Hoare |
| ASSINATURA | HOARE A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Bristol |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 115 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
British educational trajectories from school to university
The increasing volume of available ‘big data’ contains great potential for public policy to be evidence-based – as long as they are properly analysed and fully appreciated. This paper examines a case where that did not happen, and as a consequence an ideological-driven policy change was supported by a poor analysis of the available data. Using the same data, analyses employing a novel procedure falsify the government’s arguments: many well-qualif…
Higher Education, Social Class and Social Mobility
A book from the Paired Peers project, which followed a cohort of undergraduate students at the two universities in Bristol from their induction to their final exams. The project looked at the impact of their social class background upon their experiences of university
Widening participation through admissions policy - a British case study of school and university performance
It has been widely claimed that UK students from relatively disadvantaged backgrounds but nevertheless having the potential to benefit from a degree programme are being denied higher education places because of their relatively poor paper qualifications. As a consequence, the claim continues, students from independent schools have an advantage in the competition for such places. Universities have responded to such claims, and incentives from the …
The Regional Geography of New Young Graduate Labour in the UK
Hoare A. and Corver M. The regional geography of new young graduate labour in the UK, Regional Studies. Using a newly constructed database of UK undergraduates' previous residences, universities, and first employment, this paper develops a framework to model the flows between these locations. Graduates recruited by any labour market are classified into four recruitment pathways. The model is then applied to the UK regional system for four success…
Teaching against the grain
A team‐taught interdisciplinary undergraduate unit in Sustainable Development has been developed and run over the past two years at the University of Bristol. This has been a unique initiative for this university to take. As in most other research‐intensive higher education institutions, teaching generally follows rather traditional disciplinary conventions, operating within departmental bounds. The initiative was unusual – and indeed ambitious –…
Privatization Comes to Town
HOARE A. (1997) Privatization comes to town: national policies and local reponses - the Bristol case, Reg. Studies 31, 253-265. National policies produce unforeseen local outcomes. The paper considers the geographical consequences of one major national policy programme - privatization, mostly though not entirely at the sub-national (local) scale. Drawing primarily on the UK literature and experience, it establishes the general form of, and motive…
Hunting for votes
Transferred Skills and University Excellence
(1994). Transferred Skills and University Excellence?: An Exploratory Analysis of the Geography of Mobility of UK Academic Staff. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography: Vol. 76, No. 3, pp. 143-160
School type as a discriminant in the geography of university applications in Great Britain
A note on international environmental indices
Making the News
This paper brings together an interest in two hitherto separate areas of geographical research, first how news is reported in ways generating spatial and non-spatial bias, and secondly the takeover
Bias in University Enrolments
HOARE A. (1991) Bias in university enrolments: a regional analysis, Reg. Studies 25, 459–470. The relative proportions of independent and state school pupils in the undergraduate intake of British universities varies appreciably. The general issue of 'bias' in university enrolments is discussed followed by a regional analysis of the particular case of its categorization in terms of previous school background. This considers how much regional vari…
Nelson's Notional Railway
The Geographical Variation in Wages Paid by Particular Industries
High and low wages
Wages, gender and industrial structure in New Zealand
A variant of shift‐share analysis is applied to manufacturing wages data for 22 districts in New Zealand for 1980 and 1984, to test, via three models, the explanatory power of components representing the gender split and industrial structure of the workforce separately and in combination. These first three components provide a surprisingly low level of explanation in many districts, and, overall, their national performance has declined over time.…
British Ports and Their Export Hinterlands
The unhappy experience of the port of Bristol in establishing a new deep-water port raises wider issues concerning the geographical nature of the export-generating hinterland of exporting ports in advanced countries. A variety of considerations suggest that these will not be as geographically constrained as in the past, and from these a model of hinterland change is suggested from which, in turn, three testable hypotheses of changes to ports-hint…
Great Britain and Her Exports
Why They Go Where They Go
Politicians can use their influence over the allocation of scarce resources for political as well as socio-economic ends. They also present interpretations of these allocation patterns to the electorate as 'public images'. In Northern Ireland the geography of government-sponsored manufacturing firms bears a superficial resemblance to the social and political geography of the province, and this paper examines the very different interpretations pla…
Alternative energies
At first glance, Progress ill Humall Geography appears the least appropriate journal for any article on energy. Geographical studies of energy have been anything but progressive. One recent American comment that ’energy sources and uses have not been pervasively studied within geography’ (Haack, 1977, 9) certainly applies to British geography too. A count of research interests of British economic geographers shows an almost total absence of inter…
Industrial linkages and the dual economy
Hoare A. G. (1978) Industrial linkages and the dual economy: the case of Northern Ireland, Reg. Studies 12, 167–180. Despite a large number of recent research papers, the study of industrial linkages is still deficient in two respects: in recognising the heterogeneity of linkage (especially input linkage) flows, and in examining the perceptual dimension of linkages, which, in turn, can take a number of forms. A sample of engineering and metal-wor…
Spatial Dimensions of Public Policy
The development of British transport networks
The geography of British Heavy Industry since 1800
Foreign firms and air transport
Hoare A. (1975) Foreign firms and air transport: the geographical effect of Heathrow Airport. Reg. Studies. 9, 349–367. This paper hypothesizes that the geography of foreign investment in the U.K. is partly related to the desire of overseas companies to be accessible to international airports. This is tested at two geographical scales: that of the U.K. as a whole and that of South-East England where foreign investment is proportionately most sign…
Industrial linkages and the dual economy
Hoare A. G. (1978) Industrial linkages and the dual economy: the case of Northern Ireland, Reg. Studies 12, 167–180. Despite a large number of recent research papers, the study of industrial linkages is still deficient in two respects: in recognising the heterogeneity of linkage (especially input linkage) flows, and in examining the perceptual dimension of linkages, which, in turn, can take a number of forms. A sample of engineering and metal-wor…
The Regional Geography of New Young Graduate Labour in the UK
Hoare A. and Corver M. The regional geography of new young graduate labour in the UK, Regional Studies. Using a newly constructed database of UK undergraduates' previous residences, universities, and first employment, this paper develops a framework to model the flows between these locations. Graduates recruited by any labour market are classified into four recruitment pathways. The model is then applied to the UK regional system for four success…
Widening participation through admissions policy - a British case study of school and university performance
It has been widely claimed that UK students from relatively disadvantaged backgrounds but nevertheless having the potential to benefit from a degree programme are being denied higher education places because of their relatively poor paper qualifications. As a consequence, the claim continues, students from independent schools have an advantage in the competition for such places. Universities have responded to such claims, and incentives from the …
British Ports and Their Export Hinterlands
The unhappy experience of the port of Bristol in establishing a new deep-water port raises wider issues concerning the geographical nature of the export-generating hinterland of exporting ports in advanced countries. A variety of considerations suggest that these will not be as geographically constrained as in the past, and from these a model of hinterland change is suggested from which, in turn, three testable hypotheses of changes to ports-hint…
Teaching against the grain
A team‐taught interdisciplinary undergraduate unit in Sustainable Development has been developed and run over the past two years at the University of Bristol. This has been a unique initiative for this university to take. As in most other research‐intensive higher education institutions, teaching generally follows rather traditional disciplinary conventions, operating within departmental bounds. The initiative was unusual – and indeed ambitious –…
Why They Go Where They Go
Politicians can use their influence over the allocation of scarce resources for political as well as socio-economic ends. They also present interpretations of these allocation patterns to the electorate as 'public images'. In Northern Ireland the geography of government-sponsored manufacturing firms bears a superficial resemblance to the social and political geography of the province, and this paper examines the very different interpretations pla…
Alternative energies
At first glance, Progress ill Humall Geography appears the least appropriate journal for any article on energy. Geographical studies of energy have been anything but progressive. One recent American comment that ’energy sources and uses have not been pervasively studied within geography’ (Haack, 1977, 9) certainly applies to British geography too. A count of research interests of British economic geographers shows an almost total absence of inter…
Bias in University Enrolments
HOARE A. (1991) Bias in university enrolments: a regional analysis, Reg. Studies 25, 459–470. The relative proportions of independent and state school pupils in the undergraduate intake of British universities varies appreciably. The general issue of 'bias' in university enrolments is discussed followed by a regional analysis of the particular case of its categorization in terms of previous school background. This considers how much regional vari…
Great Britain and Her Exports
Privatization Comes to Town
HOARE A. (1997) Privatization comes to town: national policies and local reponses - the Bristol case, Reg. Studies 31, 253-265. National policies produce unforeseen local outcomes. The paper considers the geographical consequences of one major national policy programme - privatization, mostly though not entirely at the sub-national (local) scale. Drawing primarily on the UK literature and experience, it establishes the general form of, and motive…
Foreign firms and air transport
Hoare A. (1975) Foreign firms and air transport: the geographical effect of Heathrow Airport. Reg. Studies. 9, 349–367. This paper hypothesizes that the geography of foreign investment in the U.K. is partly related to the desire of overseas companies to be accessible to international airports. This is tested at two geographical scales: that of the U.K. as a whole and that of South-East England where foreign investment is proportionately most sign…
School type as a discriminant in the geography of university applications in Great Britain
Making the News
This paper brings together an interest in two hitherto separate areas of geographical research, first how news is reported in ways generating spatial and non-spatial bias, and secondly the takeover
The sphere of influence of industrial location factors
British educational trajectories from school to university
The increasing volume of available ‘big data’ contains great potential for public policy to be evidence-based – as long as they are properly analysed and fully appreciated. This paper examines a case where that did not happen, and as a consequence an ideological-driven policy change was supported by a poor analysis of the available data. Using the same data, analyses employing a novel procedure falsify the government’s arguments: many well-qualif…
Hunting for votes
Transferred Skills and University Excellence
(1994). Transferred Skills and University Excellence?: An Exploratory Analysis of the Geography of Mobility of UK Academic Staff. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography: Vol. 76, No. 3, pp. 143-160
High and low wages
Wages, gender and industrial structure in New Zealand
A variant of shift‐share analysis is applied to manufacturing wages data for 22 districts in New Zealand for 1980 and 1984, to test, via three models, the explanatory power of components representing the gender split and industrial structure of the workforce separately and in combination. These first three components provide a surprisingly low level of explanation in many districts, and, overall, their national performance has declined over time.…
The development of British transport networks
The Detrimental Economic Effects of a Major Airport
Foreign firms and air transport
Hoare A. (1975) Foreign firms and air transport: the geographical effect of Heathrow Airport. Reg. Studies. 9, 349–367. This paper hypothesizes that the geography of foreign investment in the U.K. is partly related to the desire of overseas companies to be accessible to international airports. This is tested at two geographical scales: that of the U.K. as a whole and that of South-East England where foreign investment is proportionately most sign…
The sphere of influence of industrial location factors
The development of British transport networks
The geography of British Heavy Industry since 1800
Industrial linkages and the dual economy
Hoare A. G. (1978) Industrial linkages and the dual economy: the case of Northern Ireland, Reg. Studies 12, 167–180. Despite a large number of recent research papers, the study of industrial linkages is still deficient in two respects: in recognising the heterogeneity of linkage (especially input linkage) flows, and in examining the perceptual dimension of linkages, which, in turn, can take a number of forms. A sample of engineering and metal-wor…
Spatial Dimensions of Public Policy
Alternative energies
At first glance, Progress ill Humall Geography appears the least appropriate journal for any article on energy. Geographical studies of energy have been anything but progressive. One recent American comment that ’energy sources and uses have not been pervasively studied within geography’ (Haack, 1977, 9) certainly applies to British geography too. A count of research interests of British economic geographers shows an almost total absence of inter…
Why They Go Where They Go
Politicians can use their influence over the allocation of scarce resources for political as well as socio-economic ends. They also present interpretations of these allocation patterns to the electorate as 'public images'. In Northern Ireland the geography of government-sponsored manufacturing firms bears a superficial resemblance to the social and political geography of the province, and this paper examines the very different interpretations pla…
Great Britain and Her Exports
British Ports and Their Export Hinterlands
The unhappy experience of the port of Bristol in establishing a new deep-water port raises wider issues concerning the geographical nature of the export-generating hinterland of exporting ports in advanced countries. A variety of considerations suggest that these will not be as geographically constrained as in the past, and from these a model of hinterland change is suggested from which, in turn, three testable hypotheses of changes to ports-hint…
Wages, gender and industrial structure in New Zealand
A variant of shift‐share analysis is applied to manufacturing wages data for 22 districts in New Zealand for 1980 and 1984, to test, via three models, the explanatory power of components representing the gender split and industrial structure of the workforce separately and in combination. These first three components provide a surprisingly low level of explanation in many districts, and, overall, their national performance has declined over time.…
The Geographical Variation in Wages Paid by Particular Industries
High and low wages
Nelson's Notional Railway
Making the News
This paper brings together an interest in two hitherto separate areas of geographical research, first how news is reported in ways generating spatial and non-spatial bias, and secondly the takeover
Bias in University Enrolments
HOARE A. (1991) Bias in university enrolments: a regional analysis, Reg. Studies 25, 459–470. The relative proportions of independent and state school pupils in the undergraduate intake of British universities varies appreciably. The general issue of 'bias' in university enrolments is discussed followed by a regional analysis of the particular case of its categorization in terms of previous school background. This considers how much regional vari…
A note on international environmental indices
Transferred Skills and University Excellence
(1994). Transferred Skills and University Excellence?: An Exploratory Analysis of the Geography of Mobility of UK Academic Staff. Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography: Vol. 76, No. 3, pp. 143-160
School type as a discriminant in the geography of university applications in Great Britain
Hunting for votes
Privatization Comes to Town
HOARE A. (1997) Privatization comes to town: national policies and local reponses - the Bristol case, Reg. Studies 31, 253-265. National policies produce unforeseen local outcomes. The paper considers the geographical consequences of one major national policy programme - privatization, mostly though not entirely at the sub-national (local) scale. Drawing primarily on the UK literature and experience, it establishes the general form of, and motive…
Teaching against the grain
A team‐taught interdisciplinary undergraduate unit in Sustainable Development has been developed and run over the past two years at the University of Bristol. This has been a unique initiative for this university to take. As in most other research‐intensive higher education institutions, teaching generally follows rather traditional disciplinary conventions, operating within departmental bounds. The initiative was unusual – and indeed ambitious –…
The Regional Geography of New Young Graduate Labour in the UK
Hoare A. and Corver M. The regional geography of new young graduate labour in the UK, Regional Studies. Using a newly constructed database of UK undergraduates' previous residences, universities, and first employment, this paper develops a framework to model the flows between these locations. Graduates recruited by any labour market are classified into four recruitment pathways. The model is then applied to the UK regional system for four success…
Widening participation through admissions policy - a British case study of school and university performance
It has been widely claimed that UK students from relatively disadvantaged backgrounds but nevertheless having the potential to benefit from a degree programme are being denied higher education places because of their relatively poor paper qualifications. As a consequence, the claim continues, students from independent schools have an advantage in the competition for such places. Universities have responded to such claims, and incentives from the …
Political science (17 obras) · Geography (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Economic geography (11 obras) · Regional science (11 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (7 obras)