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Dr Paul Clarke

Paul ClarkeSenior Lecturer

Contact Details

Room 2.1
Telephone: 0117 33 10765
E-mail: Paul.Clarke 'at' bristol.ac.uk

CMPO Working Papers


Research Interests

Paul is a senior lecturer in social statistics whose research interests are in the development and application of statistical methods. He has previously held research posts at the University of Southampton, UCL and Imperial College London, and has worked on incomplete-data modelling, the causal analysis of observational studies, infectious-disease modelling, and applications in social epidemiology. Paul was also an associate editor for Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (Series A) from 2008-2011. His recent work on the identification and estimation of causal effects using instrumental variables with Frank Windmeijer was carried out under the methodological strand of the IFSSOCA ESRC Large Grant.

Paul currently collaborates with colleagues from the Centre for Multilevel Modelling on the LEMMA 3 node of the ESRC National Centre for Research Methods, and on the Interrelationships between Housing Transitions and Fertility project. He is also a statistical adviser for the REFRAMED trial based at University of Southampton.

Advanced Quantitative Methods PhD Pathway

Paul is co-ordinator of the Advanced Quantitative Methods pathway in the South West Doctoral Training Centre at Bristol. The AQM pathway provides +3 PhD supervision and training for projects in the area of social statistics (broadly defined). If you are interested in applying for a place on the AQM pathway, then please take a look here and contact him directly to discuss.

UK Causal Inference Meeting: Causal Inference in Health and Social Sciences

Paul is on the steering committee of the UK Causal Inference Meeting (UK-CIM). The inaugural meeting is at the University of Manchester, 13-14 May 2013, where the keynote speaker will be Prof Stijn Vansteelandt (Ghent University). The focus of UK-CIM is on methodology and challenging applications, but submissions relating to interesting applications that highlight necessary methodological extensions are also encouraged.

Affiliations

Selected Publications

Journal articles

Book Chapters