Masters in art : a series of illustrated monographs.

Mode of access: Internet.

Classic myths in art;

Mode of access: Internet.

The old masters and their pictures : for the use of schools and learners in art /

Mode of access: Internet.

The new Werner twentieth century edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica a standard work of reference in art, literature, science, history, geography, commerce, biography, discovery and invention.

Vol. 30: Index.

The mythology of Greece and Rome : with special reference to its use in art /

Includes index.

A handbook of Christian symbols : and stories of the saints as illustrated in art, /

Includes index.

The mythology of Greece and Rome : with special reference to its use in art /

Translation of: Kleine mythologie der Griechen undRömer.

The Renaissance; studies in art and poetry,

First ed. published in 1873 under title: Studies in the history of the Renaissance.

The old masters and their pictures, for the use of schools and learners in art,

Mode of access: Internet.

Japan in art and industry.

Mode of access: Internet.

The sacred beetle : a popular treatise on Egyptian scarabs in art and history /

Includes index.

Masters in art [odd numbers, i.e.] Andrea del Sarto [Raphael Sanzio, The frescoes of Raphael, Michelangelo as a sculptor, Michelangelo as a painter, Leonardo da Vinci].

Mode of access: Internet.

Analyzing Visitor Perceptions of Personalization in Art Museum Interactive Technology

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Roles and Responsibility of Digital Engagement Managers in Art Museums

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

On labour market dualism in the Lewis model: A comment

In a special issue of this journal commemorating the 50th anniversary of W. Arthur Lewis's (The Manchester School, Vol. 28 (1954), No. 2, pp. 139-191) seminal paper, the Lewis model is treated as a model of labour market dualism (Fields, The Manchester School, Vol. 72 (2004), No. 6, pp. 724-735). This interpretation is flawed for a number of reasons. First, it overemphasizes the role ascribed by Lewis to intersectoral earnings differentials in his original model. Second, it fails to acknowledge that a major shortcoming of the model was its inability to account for the widening intersectoral earnings differential observed across a wide range of developing economies. For Lewis himself this was one of the 'major theoretical puzzles of the period' (1979, p. 150). Third, it ignores Lewis's subsequent revision of the model (Lewis, The Manchester School, Vol. 47 (1979), No. 3, pp. 211-229) that, ironically, incorporates a dual labour market to resolve this puzzle. However, for Lewis the critical issue was dualism within the modern sector, not, as Fields understands it, labour market dualism between the modern and traditional sectors. Fields's appreciation of the contribution of the Lewis model to understanding the process of wage determination in developing economies is therefore misplaced.