Alison Clarke
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Summary
Alison Clarke is a human[1]. She was born on 1962[2]. She worked as a writer[3], historian[4], archivist[5], and nurse[6]. She is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
Key Facts
- Alison Clarke was born on 1962[2].
- Alison Clarke held citizenship in New Zealand[8].
- Alison Clarke's professions included writer[3].
- Alison Clarke worked as a historian[4].
- Alison Clarke worked as an archivist[5].
- Alison Clarke worked as a nurse[6].
- Alison Clarke was employed by Hocken Collections[9].
- Alison Clarke's education included a stint at University of Otago[10].
- Alison Clarke's education included a stint at Massey University[11].
- Alison Clarke's education included a stint at University of Otago[12].
- Alison Clarke's doctoral advisor was John Stenhouse[13].
- Alison Clarke's doctoral advisor was Alexander Trapeznik[14].
- A notable work attributed to Alison Clarke is Otago: 150 Years of New Zealand's First University[15].
- Alison Clarke received the The Ian Wards Prize[16].
- Alison Clarke received the Michael King Memorial Lecture[17].
- Alison Clarke is recorded as female[18].
- Alison Clarke's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Alison Clarke earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[20].
- Alison Clarke earned the academic degree of Postgraduate Diploma in Arts[21].
- Alison Clarke earned the academic degree of Bachelor of Arts[22].
- Alison Clarke's family name is recorded as Clarke[23].
- Alison Clarke's given name is recorded as Alison[24].
- Alison Clarke's given name is recorded as Jane[25].
- Alison Clarke's academic thesis is recorded as Feasts and fasts: holidays, religion and ethnicity in nineteenth-century Otago[26].
- Alison Clarke's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Alison Clarke was born on 1962[2].
Education
Educated at University of Otago[10], a public university[28], in New Zealand[29], founded in 1869[30], headquartered in Dunedin[31] and Massey University[11], a public university[32], in New Zealand[33], founded in 1927[34]. Doctoral advisors include John Stenhouse[13], a historian[35] and Alexander Trapeznik[14]. Academic degrees include Doctor of Philosophy[20], Postgraduate Diploma in Arts[21], and Bachelor of Arts[22].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[3], historian[4], archivist[5], and nurse[6]. Alison Clarke was employed by Hocken Collections[9].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Alison Clarke is Otago: 150 Years of New Zealand's First University[15].
Recognition
Awards received include The Ian Wards Prize[16], an award[36], in New Zealand[37], founded in 2001[38] and Michael King Memorial Lecture[17].
Why It Matters
Alison Clarke is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[7]
FAQs
What did Alison Clarke do for work?
Alison Clarke worked as writer[3], historian[4], archivist[5], and nurse[6].
Where did Alison Clarke go to school?
Alison Clarke was educated at University of Otago[10], Massey University[11], and University of Otago[12].
What awards did Alison Clarke receive?
Honors received include The Ian Wards Prize[16] and Michael King Memorial Lecture[17].