Ewart Keep
Sociology and Political Science · 2004–2010
A researcher in the Science corpus: 6 papers; trusts 7 researchers and is trusted by 6 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.
Subfields
- Sociology and Political Science — 12 citations into it; #17,604 of 22,756 by trust here, #16,952 by citations
- Education — 8 citations into it; #3,452 of 11,309 by trust here, #5,596 by citations
- General Health Professions — 8 citations into it; #1,727 of 4,781 by trust here, #4,131 by citations
Whom Ewart Keep trusts overall
Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.
Who trusts Ewart Keep overall
- John A. List
- M. Tomlinson
- L. Tikly
- Michael Kremer
- Philip Oreopoulos
- Patrick Mcewan
- N. Wilton
- David K. Evans
- S. Masino
- Gustavo J. Bobonis
Papers from Ewart Keep's perspective
Ordered by how strongly the researchers Ewart Keep trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.
- Contextualising a New Approach to Learning: Some comments on Yrjö Engeström's theory of expansive learning
- Class Strategies and the Education Market: The Middle Classes and Social Advantage
- Apprenticeship in the British ‘Training Market’ (National Institute Economic Review)
- Forms of Capital
- Expansive Learning at Work: Toward an activity theoretical reconceptualization
- Creating a 'Modern Apprenticeship': A critique of the UK's multi-sector, social inclusion approach
- The job training charade
- HR Strategy and competitive advantage in the service sector
- Work skills in Britain, 1986-2001
- Of Mice and Managers@@@In the Age of the Smart Machine: The Future of Work and Power
Their papers
- Voice without accountability: the changing relationship between employers, the state and education in England (2004) — 137 citations
- The Economic and Distributional Implications of Current Policies on Higher Education (2004) — 111 citations
- Moving beyond skills as a social and economic panacea (2010) — 125 citations
- The incentives to learn (2009) — 654 citations
- From skills revolution to productivity miracle - Not as easy as it sounds? (2006) — 147 citations
- What's Happening to Skill? (2004) — 120 citations