9,037 research outputs found
Research Introduction by Anthony Howell
No full textResearch Introduction by Anthony Howell (SCDTP student Cohort 2020/2021
“Towards a Purposeful Accident: Elements of Performance Art via The Ting: The Theatre of Mistakes”
Full text linkPrint:
Bowman, Jason E. with Howell, Anthony. Towards a Purposeful Accident: Elements of Performance Art via The Ting: The Theatre of Mistakes. PARSE Journal #4 Times. Gothenburg: University of Gothenburg. ISSN 2002-0511. pp 79-87
Online:
Bowman, Jason E. with Howell, Anthony. Towards a Purposeful Accident: Elements of Performance Art via The Ting: The Theatre of Mistakes. PARSE Journal #4 Times. Gothenburg: University of Gothenburg. ISSN 2002-0511. pp 79-87. URL: http://parsejournal.com/article/towards-a-purposeful-accident-elements-of-performance-art-via-the-ting-the-theatre-of-mistakes/
(Accessed: 30 November 2016
Techwood and Clark Howell Homes
No full textaerial view, downtown and Peachtree Corridor from the north, with Georgia Tech stadium and Techwood and Clark Howell public housing in the foreground, April, 199
“Towards a Purposeful Accident: Elements of Performance Art via The Ting: The Theatre of Mistakes”
No full textThe writing, images and video describe an ongoing curatorial enquiry by artist and curator Jason E. Bowman with the artist group The Theatre of Mistakes, founded in London in 1974 by writer, dancer and performer Anthony Howell
Consciousness (with Mutilation) by Anthony Howell:: The Odd Volumes of The Fortnightly Review. Les Brouzils, France, 2019, Paperback, $18.00/£15.00.
Full text linkConsciousness (with Mutilation), published in 2019, is a semi-autobiographical novel by Anthony Howell, a novelist, performance artist, poet, and founder of The Theatre of Mistakes. Howell has also published In the Company of Others (1986), Oblivion (2002), and some poetry collections
Impacts of Migration and Remittances on Ethnic Income Inequality in Rural China
No full textMigration is often viewed as the best option for poor rural households to exit out of poverty, although the distributional effects of migrants' remittances tend to be ambiguous in the literature. Given that increasing income inequality is a major concern and policy issue, this paper examines the impacts of migration and migrants' remittances on income inequality in China's rural minority areas using recent proprietary household data. Treating migrants' remittances as a potential substitute for income, the results reveal that migration significantly boosts income for all ethnic groups, although the returns to ethnic minority households tend to be less than for Han households. Decomposition analyses further reveal that migration increases inequality between ethnic groups despite reducing spatial inequality. These countervailing effects imply that the continual transfer of rural urban migrants will likely lead to spatial convergence despite reinforcing ethnic inequalities in rural minority areas. Importantly, the percentage contribution of ethnic inequality to total inequality is larger than that of spatial inequality across sampled rural locations, thus highlighting the fact that the ethnic dimension is an important, yet often overlooked component of inequality in China. (C) 2017 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.School of Economics at Peking UniversitySSCIARTICLE,SI200-2119
Picking 'winners' in China: Do subsidies matter for indigenous innovation and firm productivity?
No full textThis paper examines the effects of public subsidies across several dimensions of the innovation process and the implications for productivity. As an identification strategy, panel data is used to estimate a structural innovation model that controls for unobserved heterogeneity combined with matching techniques that help ensure comparability between subsidized and non-subsidized firms. The findings reveal that public subsidies reduce firms' economic performance in lower and higher technology industries despite promoting indigenous innovation in the higher technology industries. Policymakers may tolerate lower average efficiency if they expect that some of the state-backed firms will eventually become successful innovators that go on to generate significantly large social welfare payoffs. Although the findings do not support such an expectation, thus bringing into question whether the social payoff from China's so-called picking 'winners' strategy justifies the cost.School of Economics at Peking University; Natural Science Foundation of China [71603009]SSCIARTICLE154-1654
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