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3. Life in Dickens-world : reading the read text

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
823.8, PR English literature
Abstract

Such has been Dickens' popularity, that we see today evidence of the activity of his readers all around us. This is the read text of the Dickens-World, inexact and distinctive. What is it like and how did it come to be? Dickens' public readings encapsulate a number of important themes. The model, or exemplar, that can take these themes forward is that of the Heritage, a term here used to describe both the physical evidence of the 'national past' and a treatment of it. The 'truth' of Heritage lies in the animated projection of the self into the arena of history, creating a performance that convinces by an affective adjacency. A Heritage Dickens brand has been growing in North Kent for some years. It is expressed through the built environment, in museums and visitor attractions, and in events such as the Charles Dickens Festivals. With its mix-and-match approach to the novels, and its cavalier attitude towards history, its rationality is not immediately apparent. However, the peculiar coherence asserted by Dickens' work, additionally promoted by serial publication and the presence of illustrations, means that his novels are being continually spun out into the space of the world where they can grow. And be read again. The Dickens Fellowship has celebrated this kind of reading for many years. In this radical openness of the Dickens-World, each reader is compelled to seek sense in the performance of reading. This is a dynamic in which the individual is both participant and observer at the same time, ethically engaged but aesthetically active. The pleasure of encountering the determinate world of fiction in the fluid unknown of the lived life is held in joyful tension with the revelation of seeing the self fixed in the world of art.

Published
2006
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8. Roman Malek and Gianni Criveller, editors. Light a Candle: Encounters and Friendship with China: Festschrift in Honor of Angelo Lazzarotto P.I.M.E

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
Light a Candle: Encounters and Friendship with China - Festschrift in Honor of Angelo Lazzarotto P.I.M.E. (Collection) -- Malek, Roman -- Criveller, Gianni -- Book reviews, Books -- Book reviews, History, Humanities, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

Roman Malek and Gianni Criveller, editors. Light a Candle: Encounters and Friendship with China: Festschrift in Honor of Angelo Lazzarotto P.I.M.E. Sankt Agustin: Institut Monumenta Serica, 2010. vii + 564 [...]

Published
2012

9. Patient preference in psychological treatment and associations with self-reported outcome: national cross-sectional survey in England and Wales

Author

Williams, Ryan, Farquharson, Lorna, Palmer, Lucy, Bassett, Paul, Clarke, Jeremy, Clark, David M., and Crawford, Mike J.

Subjects
Psychiatry, Adult, Male, Wales, Adolescent, Mental Disorders, 1103 Clinical Sciences, Middle Aged, Health Surveys, Psychotherapy, Psychiatry and Mental health, Young Adult, Cross-Sectional Studies, England, Choice behaviour, Humans, Female, Self Report, Patient preference, Treatment outcome, Psychological treatment, Aged, Research Article
Abstract

Background Providers of psychological therapies are encouraged to offer patients choice about their treatment, but there is very little information about what preferences people have or the impact that meeting these has on treatment outcomes. Method Cross-sectional survey of people receiving psychological treatment from 184 NHS services in England and Wales. 14,587 respondents were asked about treatment preferences and the extent to which these were met by their service. They were also asked to rate the extent to which therapy helped them cope with their difficulties. Results Most patients (12,549–86.0 %, 95 % CI: 85.5–86.6) expressed a preference for at least one aspect of their treatment. Of these, 4,600 (36.7 %, 95 % CI: 35.8–37.5) had at least one preference that was not met. While most patients reported that their preference for appointment times, venue and type of treatment were met, only 1,769 (40.5 %) of the 4,253 that had a preference for gender had it met. People who expressed a preference that was not met reported poorer outcomes than those with a preference that was met (Odds Ratios: appointment times = 0.29, venue = 0.32, treatment type = 0.16, therapist gender = 0.32, language in which treatment was delivered = 0.40). Conclusions Most patients who took part in this survey had preferences about their treatment. People who reported preferences that were not met were less likely to state that treatment had helped them with their problems. Routinely assessing and meeting patient preferences may improve the outcomes of psychological treatment.

Published
2016

10. Physician heal thyself (Luke 4:23)

Author

Hughes, Jamie Hacker, primary, Rao, Amra Saleem, additional, Dosanjh, Neelam, additional, Cohen-Tovée, Esther, additional, Clarke, Jeremy, additional, and Bhutani, Gita, additional

Published
2016
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14. Online dating? Think I'll go to the pub; Fifteen per cent of couples now meet online - but when Jeremy Clarke tried it his net came up empty

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
Dating services -- Statistics -- Personal narratives, Online dating -- Personal narratives, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Jeremy ClarkeI'm a nice guy. Really, I am. To fall in love and marry in a church and raise children would be my ideal kind of relationship. But the [...]

Published
2012

16. Patient preference in psychological treatment and associations with selfreported outcome: national cross-sectional survey in England and Wales.

Author

Williams, Ryan, Farquharson, Lorna, Palmer, Lucy, Bassett, Paul, Clarke, Jeremy, Clark, David M., and Crawford, Mike J.

Subjects
SELF-evaluation, PSYCHOTHERAPY, MEDICAL appointments, HEALTH outcome assessment, HEALTH surveys
Abstract

Background: Providers of psychological therapies are encouraged to offer patients choice about their treatment, but there is very little information about what preferences people have or the impact that meeting these has on treatment outcomes. Method: Cross-sectional survey of people receiving psychological treatment from 184 NHS services in England and Wales. 14,587 respondents were asked about treatment preferences and the extent to which these were met by their service. They were also asked to rate the extent to which therapy helped them cope with their difficulties. Results: Most patients (12,549-86.0 %, 95% CI: 85.5-86.6) expressed a preference for at least one aspect of their treatment. Of these, 4,600 (36.7 %, 95% CI: 35.8-37.5) had at least one preference that was not met. While most patients reported that their preference for appointment times, venue and type of treatment were met, only 1,769 (40.5 %) of the 4,253 that had a preference for gender had it met. People who expressed a preference that was not met reported poorer outcomes than those with a preference that was met (Odds Ratios: appointment times = 0.29, venue = 0.32, treatment type = 0.16, therapist gender = 0.32, language in which treatment was delivered = 0.40). Conclusions: Most patients who took part in this survey had preferences about their treatment. People who reported preferences that were not met were less likely to state that treatment had helped them with their problems. Routinely assessing and meeting patient preferences may improve the outcomes of psychological treatment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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21. Mind your manners Sean Davoren, head butler at the Lanesborough hotel, has decided the best way to teach some manners to his guests' unruly children is to hold classes for them. Jeremy Clarke, with a reluctant nine-year-old in tow, learns how to mind his Ps and Qs

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

At the Lanesborough hotel, Hyde Park Corner, you don't get a kettle in your room and a couple of Tetley teabags. You have a butler. Press a button - or [...]

Published
2005

22. TREASURE OR TRASH? Someone, somewhere is binning something that you'd just love to own. But how do you get your hands on it? Jeremy Clarke signs up to freecycle, the fastest-growing internet phenomenon since eBay

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Leftistpolitico wanted golf balls. Angeltoad wanted a French maid's outfit. Fattibottom wanted women's clothes, size 12-14. Helen3704 wanted an elephant costume for a six-year-old. Sexbomb49, generous soul, was offering a [...]

Published
2005

23. Hello France. Anybody fancy coming on Bob Geldof's G8 flotilla? Hello? Hello? Are the French raring to take up the Irish rock star's invitation to join his armada of small ships? JEREMY CLARKE sets sail across the Channel to find out whether there will be a revival of the Dunkirk spirit here next month

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

The sticker on the back of the articulated container lorry I was following along Dover seafront said: 'Quiet please! Asylum seeker asleep in the back.'' I parked the car next [...]

Published
2005

24. And here deep in the Sussex commuter belt, rarely seen in the wild, is a vetus machina lavans; Armed with a handy leaflet, binoculars and insect repellent, JEREMY CLARKE tries out the `nature trails' launched on 10 of Britain's busiest rail routes last week

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

`As the train pulls out of Victoria and you cross the Thames, look out for the statuesque grey heron standing motionless at the edge of the water waiting for an [...]

Published
2005

25. Squatting on a fortune; Eighteen years ago, Harry Hallowes built a lean-to shack on the edge of Hampstead Heath, and he has been there ever since. Here, JEREMY CLARKE talks to the tramp who won't move for anything - not even pounds 2-million

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

For an elderly man who has lived alone in a thicket for 18 years, Harry Hallowes' mental health appears robust. The 68-year-old tramp is no gibbering, smoke-blackened alcoholic but appears [...]

Published
2005

27. CAJEC's ethical check-points

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
Auditing -- Ethical aspects, Business ethics -- Laws, regulations and rules, Banking, finance and accounting industries, Business, Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland -- Laws, regulations and rules
Abstract

The Chartered Accountants Joint Ethics Committee (CAJEC) has released a summary of the latest revisions to the 'Guide to Professional Ethics' of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland (ICAJ). Issued on Nov 29, 1993 and effective from Feb 1, 1994 onwards, the summary lists two major revisions. One clarifies the ethical guidelines that cover the rotation of audit partners and staff, with respect to the Cadbury Report's proposals. The other provides a totally revised statement on audit fees. ICAJ members are requested to keep their firms apprised of these changes in CAJEC's rules.

Published
1994

28. I was Alf Garnett's love child

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
Racism -- Portrayals, Business, Business, international, Retail industry
Abstract

Some observers believe that television scriptwriter Johnny Speight, who died recently, created the character of Alf Garnett in 'Till Death Us Do Part' in order to mock the racism, chauvinism and extreme conservatism that was common among white males in the UK in the 1960s. In fact, many ordinary television viewers took Alf Garnett seriously and largely shared his views. Black people were frequently mocked, and Alf Garnett simply said on television what the majority of people said in their own home.

Published
1998

29. Book reviews

Author

Enayat, Hamid, Enos, J. L., Pinto, Clarence Da Gama, Northedge, F. S., Netton, Ian, Kaplinsky, Raphael, Bebbington, D. W., Selby, A. K., Oakley, Peter, Makinda, Samuel, Chaudhry, Mahinder, Klatt, W., Williams, Ann, Medhurst, Kenneth, Solomos, John, Jenkins, Rhys, Turner, Louis, Naylon, John, Waseem, Mohammad, John, G. R. D., Turack, Daniel, Hope, Kempe, Hooker, M. B., Imam, K. H., Armson, John, Chaudhuri, Pramit, Wiseman, John, Clarke, Jeremy, and Edwards, Chris

Abstract

Poverty and revolution in Iran: the migrant poor, urban marginality and politics. Farhad Kazemi, New York University Press, 1980. 180pp. $22.75Modern Iran: the dialectics of continuity and change. Edited by Michael E Bonine and Nikki Keddie, State University of New York Press, Albany. 464pp. $34.00Aid and Influence: the case of Bangladesh. Edited by, Just Faaland, London: Macmillan. 1981. 202pp. £15.00Crisis Management and the Superpowers in the Middle East. Edited by Gregory Treverton, Farnborough, England: Gower (for the International Institute for Strategic Studies). 1981. 183pp. £9.00The Middle East in World Politics. Edited by Mohammed Ayoob, London: Croom Helm. 1981. 217pp. £10.95Paths to Peace: the UN Security Council and its presidency. Edited by Davidson Nicol, Oxford: Pcrgamon (for UNITAR) 1981. 401pp. £21.25The United States in the 1980s. Edited by Peter Duigan and Alvin Rabushka Foreword by W Glenn Campbell, London: Croom Helm. 1980. 908pp. £14.95The Politics of Islamic Reassertion. Edited by Mohammed Ayoob, London: Croom Helm. 1981. 298pp. £12.95Inside the Multinationals. A M Rugman, London: Croom Helm. 1981. 179pp. £11.95Odious Commerce: Britain, Spain and the abolition of the Cuban slave trade. David R Murray, Cambridge Latin American Studies 37. Cambridge University Press. 1980. 423pp. £19.50The Middle East in the World Economy 1800-1914. Roger Owen, London: Methuen. 1981. 378pp. £18.00Extension Education and Rural Development (Vols 1 and 2). Edited by B R Crouch and S Chamala, Chichester, England: John Wiley. 1981. 371 and 325pp. £20.00. £18.00The Future of International Organisation. Edited by Rudiger Jutte and Annemarie Grosse-Jutte, London: Frances Pinter. 1981. 228pp. £15.00Income Distribution, Growth and Basic Needs in India. R Sinha, Peter Pearson, Gopal Kadekodi and Mary Gregory, London: Croom Helm. 1979. 175pp. £9.95Coup Theories and Officers' Motives: Sri Lanka in comparative perspective. Donald L Horowitz, Princeton University Press. 1980. 239pp. £8.90. £3.90 pbRabat: urban apartheid in Morocco. Janet Abu-Lughod, Princeton University Press. 1980. 374p. £16.70. £7.00 pbInsurrection or Loyalty: the breakdown of the Spanish American Empire. Jorge I Dominguez, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. 1980. 306pp. £18.00Ethnopolitics: a conceptual framework. Joseph Rothschild, New York: Columbia University Press. 1981. 290pp. $29.25Crime, Race and Culture: a study in a developing country. Howard Jones, Chichester, England: John Wiley. 1981. 184pp. £12.75The Multinational Corporation: a radical approach. Papers by Stephen Herbert Hymer. Edited by R B Cohen, N Felton, M Nkosi and J van Liere, Cambridge University Press. 1981. 323pp. £21.00Energy Strategies for Developing Nations. Joy Dunkerley, William Ramsay, Lincoln Gordon and Elizabeth Cecelski, London: John Hopkins University Press. 1981. 265pp. £14.50. £6.25pbLand and Power In Latin America: agrarian economies and social processes in the Andes. Edited by Benjamin S Orlove and Glynn Custred, London: Holmes and Meier. 1980. 258pp. £17.95Jawaharlal Nehru: an anthology. Edited by Sarvepalli Gopal, New Delhi: Oxford University Press. 1980. 662pp. Rs 110Quaid-i-Azam Jinnah: studies in interpretation. Sharif-al-Mujahid, Karachi: Quaid-i-Azam Academy. 1981. 806pp. Rs 150The Myth of the OPEC Cartel. Ali D Johany, Chichester, England: John Wiley. 1980. 107pp. £14.00The Philosophy of Human Rights: international perspectives. Edited by Alan S Rosenbaum, London: Aldwych Press. 1980. 272pp. $27.50Resource Mobilisation in Poor Countries: implementing tax policies. Alex Radian New Brunswick, New Jersey: Transaction Books. 1980. 266pp. $19.95Malacca, Singapore and Indonesia Vol 2: international straits of the world. Michael Leifer, The Hague: Sijthoff and Noordhoff. 1978. 217pp. npPublic Enterprise in an Intermediate Regime: a study of the political economy of Bangladesh. Rehman Sobhan and Muzaffer Ahmad, Dacca: Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies. 1980. 624pp. $10.00Religion and Politics in Latin America: the Catholic Church in Venezuela. Daniel H Levine, Princeton University Press. 1981. 342pp. £12.66. £3.90pbPoverty and Famines: an essay on entitlement and deprivation. Amartya Sen, Oxford: Clarendon, Oxford University Press, 1981. 257pp. £8.95Values, Identities, and National Integration: empirical research in Africa. Edited by John N Paden, Northwestern University Press: 1980. 397pp. $37.95Trade Barriers Facing Developing Countries. Alexander J Yeats, London: Macmillan, 1979. 262pp. £20.00Multinationals Beyond the Market: intra-firm trade and the control of transfer pricing. Edited by Robin Murray, Brighton: Harvester. 1981. 335pp. £22.50

Published
1982
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31. Caution: a reputation can be hard to mend

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
Public relations -- Management, Business, Business, international, Retail industry
Abstract

There are signs that UK companies are beginning to take a more holistic approach to managing all the various aspects of their communications. This is because they are realizing that it is vital to have a positive reputation. Companies which have a positive reputation are likely to see the intangible net asset value of their business increase, and will become more confident, thus allowing them to increase their sales. There are many different elements which make up a company's reputation, and companies must give attention to ensuring that each element is managed as effectively as possible.

Published
1997

32. Bank industry group backs creation of ERM successor

Author

Joncus, Andrew, Goldstein, Peter, and Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
Banking industry -- Political activity, Monetary unions -- Economic aspects, Banking, finance and accounting industries, Business, Business, international, European Union -- Economic aspects
Published
1996

34. From here to I.A.P.T? (improving access to psychological therapies), preview for a new deal for dynamic psychotherapies: the psychoanalyst as street-level bureaucrat

Author

Clarke, Jeremy and Clarke, Jeremy

Abstract

This paper offers a preview of a forthcoming article on the world's first, universal free-to-access, evidence-based talking therapies programme to treat depression: Improving Access to Psychological Therapies. It was pioneered not in the USA, but the UK, in 2007. At one time it could have been led by psychoanalysts, but it wasn't. It was a New Deal, in fact, for CBT. But did this New Deal in 2007 also offer psychoanalysis an opportunity to renew its vitality as a discipline, after decades of being eroded by our long-term retreat into private practice? Illustrated in the film From Here to Eternity, through characters played by Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift and Frank Sinatra, this Preview shows how applied psychoanalysis can once again aspire to become a universal, genuinely popular, relevant professional discipline. How would we engage ethically with psychiatric casualties of war, for example, within an evidence-based practice framework today? A novel, brief psychoanalytic treatment for depression, Dynamic Interpersonal Therapy, was developed for use in the UK's Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) programme. It is recommended by NICE (National Institute for Health and Care Excellence) as cost-effective for treating depression. By engaging with evidence-based practice in this way—as Street Level Bureaucrats—we can reclaim our position at the centre of contemporary publicly funded mental health services.

35. Integrated care systems as an arena for the emergence of new forms of epistemic injustice

Author

Fletcher, Andrew, Clarke, Jeremy, Fletcher, Andrew, and Clarke, Jeremy

Abstract

Epistemic injustice has rapidly become a powerful tool for analysis of otherwise hidden social harms. Yet empirical research into how resistance to knowing and understanding can be generated and replicated in social programmes is limited. We have identified a range of subtle and not-so-subtle inflections of epistemic injustice as they play out in an intervention for people with chronic depression in receipt of disability benefits. This article describes the different ‘species’ of epistemic injustice observed and reveals how these are unintentionally produced at frontline, management, commissioning and policy levels. Most notably, there remains a privileging of clinical knowledge over other forms of knowledge, producing a ‘pathocentric epistemic complex’. This, combined with the failure of different agencies with competing ideologies to adequately understand each other, and a vicious policy context, added to the injustices already faced by people with mental health issues, generating multiple harms. This has important implications for a range of integrated care and welfare interventions – not least by drawing attention to their unintended potential for replicating epistemic injustice as an institutionalised complex. Careful evaluation and design of such programmes, applying the philosophical and epistemic resources illustrated here, can help mitigate this outcome. Further, by raising awareness of epistemic injustice among programme participants, we can generate epistemic structures that secure programme integrity locally, and promote better policy.

36. Physician heal thyself (Luke 4:23)

Author

Hughes, Jamie Hacker, Rao, Amra Saleem, Dosanjh, Neelam, Cohen-Tovée, Esther, Clarke, Jeremy, Bhutani, Gita, Hughes, Jamie Hacker, Rao, Amra Saleem, Dosanjh, Neelam, Cohen-Tovée, Esther, Clarke, Jeremy, and Bhutani, Gita

Abstract

The performance culture of the health service means that the psychological wellbeing of staff is becoming paramount in maintaining the workforce and in sustaining psychological health and morale. A Charter for Psychological Staff Wellbeing and Resilience is introduced which puts the onus on us and on employers to make the necessary adjustments to their workplace cultures and encourage professionals – us – to break through the barrier of stigma.

38. Dance to the music of time.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
*MUSIC & science
Abstract

Reviews the book `The Music of the Spheres: Music Science and the National Order of the Universe,' by Jamie James. Importance of music to life; Genesis of sacred and profane music; Emptiness in the spheres; Exploration in experimental electronic music.

Published
1994

42. MODERN MANNERS.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
OLD age homes, GROUP homes, FOSTER home care, AUTHORS
Abstract

Shares the author's experience running a residential home for the elderly in Great Britain. Relationship that he established with fee-paying residents; Impression about the recovery of some residents from their own behavioral problems; Struggle to make means with the budget of the institution.

Published
2005

43. Overtaking Star Trek's technology.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
VISIONS of the Future: Art, Technology & Computing in the 21st Century (Book)
Abstract

Reviews the book `Visions of the Future: Art, Technology and Computing in the Twenty-First Century,' edited by Clifford A. Pickover.

Published
1993

44. In pursuit of the modern.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
INCORPORATIONS (Book)
Abstract

Reviews the book `Incorporations,' edited by Jonathan Crary & Sanford Kwinter.

Published
1993

45. Close encounters of the challenging kind.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
POND Life, Desert Life, Rainforest & Coral Reef (Book)
Abstract

Reviews the book `Pond Life, Desert Life, Rainforest, and Coral Reef,' by Barbara Taylor.

Published
1992

46. A visual joy ride.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
AMAZING Bats (Book), AMAZING Beetles (Book), GREENAWAY, Frank, STILL, John
Abstract

Reviews 'Amazing Bats,' by Frank Greenaway and 'Amazing Beetles,' by John Still.

Published
1991

47. Ladybirds, Horse Chestnuts and Kittens.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
*SCIENCE, *NONFICTION
Abstract

Reviews the book `The Ladybird, Cats, The Egg, Trees, Fruit, Vegetables, Weather and Colour,' by S. Matthews.

Published
1991

48. Atom Egoyan.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
MOTION pictures
Abstract

Gives information about the writer-director Atom Egoyan and his movie `Exotica.' Comments of Egoyan.

Published
1995

49. Allison Anders.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
MOTION pictures
Abstract

Discusses the idea behind the theme of the film `My Crazy Life,' by writer-director Allison Anders. Impact of her personal life on the theme of the film.

Published
1995

50. Ann Turner.

Author

Clarke, Jeremy

Subjects
TURNER, Ann
Abstract

Profiles movie director Ann Turner. Motion pictures which Turner has directed; Directorial style; Plot of Turner's latest movie `Dallas Doll'; Achievements in movie directing.

Published
1995

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