2023 - Research.com Social Sciences and Humanities in United Kingdom Leader Award
2005 - Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand
Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences, United Kingdom
His primary areas of study are Politics, Social science, Gender studies, Rural area and Rurality. His Politics research incorporates elements of Globalization, Everyday life and Morality. The Actor–network theory research Paul Cloke does as part of his general Social science study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Trace, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science.
Paul Cloke has researched Gender studies in several fields, including Popularity and Affect. His Rural area research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Rural sociology and Collective identity. His Rurality research includes elements of Differentiation, Social movement and Rural housing.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Rural area, Gender studies, Economic growth, Politics and Social science. His Public administration research extends to Rural area, which is thematically connected. His study in Economic growth is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Rural sociology, Rural management and Rural economics.
His Rural sociology study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Rural history. His Politics research incorporates themes from Political economy, Faith and Power.
Paul Cloke mainly investigates Faith, Politics, Political economy, Deregulation and Social science. His Faith study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Law, Praxis and Public administration. His Politics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Social capital, State and Action.
In the field of Social science, his study on Non-representational theory overlaps with subjects such as Ethical consumption. The Evangelism study combines topics in areas such as Reflexivity and Gender studies. His Gender studies research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Government, Punitive damages, Rural area and Hegemony.
Paul Cloke mainly focuses on Political economy, Faith, Neoliberalism, Politics and Welfare. Paul Cloke has included themes like Deregulation, Metropolitan area and Restructuring in his Political economy study. The concepts of his Faith study are interwoven with issues in Social psychology, Capitalism and Public administration.
He combines subjects such as Economic Justice, Revanchism and Reading with his study of Neoliberalism. His studies deal with areas such as Economic growth, Movement and Christian Church as well as Politics. His work deals with themes such as Collectivism and Institutionalisation, which intersect with Economic growth.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Consuming Ethics: Articulating the Subjects and Spaces of Ethical Consumption
Clive Barnett;Paul Cloke;Nick Clarke;Alice Malpass.
Antipode (2005)
Approaching Human Geography: An Introduction to Contemporary Theoretical Debates
Paul J. Cloke;Chris Philo;David Sadler.
(1991)
Handbook of rural studies
Paul J. Cloke;Terry Marsden;Patrick H. Mooney.
(2006)
Globalizing Responsibility: The Political Rationalities of Ethical Consumption
Clive Barnett;Paul Cloke;Nick Clarke;Alice Malpass.
(2010)
“Cracking the Canyon with the Awesome Foursome”: Representations of Adventure Tourism in New Zealand
Paul Cloke;Harvey C Perkins.
Environment and Planning D-society & Space (1998)
Dwelling, Place, and Landscape: An Orchard in Somerset:
Paul Cloke;Owain Jones.
Environment and Planning A (2001)
Contested countryside cultures: otherness, marginalisation and rurality.
Paul J. Cloke;Jo Little.
(1997)
Globalising the consumer: Doing politics in an ethical register
Nick Clarke;Clive Barnett;Paul Cloke;Alice Malpass.
Political Geography (2007)
Deprivation and Lifestyles in Rural Wales II: Rurality and the Cultural Dimension
Paul Cloke;Paul Milbourne.
Journal of Rural Studies (1992)
Deliver us from evil? Prospects for living ethically and acting politically in human geography
Paul Cloke.
Progress in Human Geography (2002)
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