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9Everyone who studies or researches ancient Greek uses the Greek-English Lexicon of Liddell and Scott: this volume brings together essays on all aspects of the history, constitution, and problematics of this extraordinary work, in order to better understand its significance for both Greek studies and the theory and practice of lexicography.
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7FOCUS: Ethics in Need of RegulationBusiness Ethics 4 (4): 202-205. 2006.How much real impact on business behaviour is achieved by ethical debate and discussion? The author contends that little ethical change will come about unless it is the subject of regulation and institutions, as instanced in equal opportunities, corporate governance and the quality of financial services. Dr Clarke is a member of the Department of Sociology, University of Liverpool, P.O. Box 147, Liverpool L69 3BX.
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23Ethical Dilemmas for Estate AgentsBusiness Ethics 4 (2): 70-75. 2006.Research into the work of UK estate agents reveals a love‐hate attitude on the part of the public and profound ethical ambivalences. Dr Clarke is a member of the Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Social Work Studies, The University of Liverpool, POB 147, Liverpool L69 3BX. This article draws on his study Slippery Customers: Estate Agents, The Public and Regulation, Blackstone Press 1994, co‐authored with D. Smith and M. McConville.
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36Fraud and the Politics of MoralityBusiness Ethics 3 (2): 117-122. 2006.Most large frauds develop only gradually and incidentally. When things fall apart it is politic to call it anything but fraud. The author is a member of the Department of Sociology, University of Liverpool, POB 147, Liverpool L69 3BX.
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4Customer Fraud and Corporate ResponsibilityBusiness Ethics 1 (2): 76-84. 2006.Increasing frauds in insurance and mortgage‐lending illustrate the dilemma for companies between tackling fraud in the public interest and retaining customer confidence and competitive position.
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73‘Heart-Cutting Talk’: Homeric κερτoμεω and Related WordsClassical Quarterly 51 (2): 329-338. 2001.
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50Assessing Online Flow Across Cultures: A Two-Fold Measurement Invariance StudyFrontiers in Psychology 10 430596. 2019.The association between online Flow and Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) has attracted significant attention. Despite the consensus that online Flow plays a pivotal role in the development of IGD and other Internet addictive behaviours, there has been a lack of consistency in measurement scales used to assess online Flow. Even widely used measures of online Flow have not been psychometrically assessed across culturally diverse populations of gamers. Such an assessment would enhance the accuracy of…Read more
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