3,687 research outputs found

    Book review: Contemporary Scottish plays, edited by Trish Reid

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    Book review: Contemporary Scottish plays, edited by Trish Reid. London: Bloomsbury, 2014; ISBN: 9781472574435 (£17.99)Publisher PD

    Vybarr Cregan-Reid - Audible Sessions

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    Joining us in the Audible Studios to talk about his latest book, Primate Change, is writer and lecturer at the University of Kent Vybarr Cregan-Reid. A senior lecturer in English and Environmental Humanities, Cregan-Reid is also the author behind Footnotes - How Running Makes Us Human. He has a popular blog and has written widely on the subjects of health, literature, nature and the environment for publications such as the Guardian, Telegraph, and Literary Review and the BBC as well as numerous essays and articles for academic journals. His third book, Primate Change, was published in September 2018. Vybarr Cregan-Reid talks to us about his new book, how the human body is changing and why we need to be aware of it

    Book Review: Nature and Farming: Sustaining Native Biodiversity in Agricultural Landscapes, David Norton, Nick Reid

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    Book Review: Nature and Farming: Sustaining Native Biodiversity in Agricultural Landscapes, David Norton, Nick Reid. CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood, Victoria, Australia (2013).The Rangelands archives are made available by the Society for Range Management and the University of Arizona Libraries. Contact [email protected] for further information.Migrated from OJS platform March 202

    Who should take responsibility for integrity in research?

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    Reflecting on comparisons with the US and the results of the recent International Research Integrity Survey (IRIS), George Gaskell, Nick Allum, Miriam Bidoglia and Abigail-Kate Reid argue that robust research integrity cultures depend on support from different institutions across the research ecosystem

    The role of birds in the reproduction of an arid zone population of grey mistletoe, Amyema quandang (loranthaceae) / Nick Reid

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    Bibliography: leaves [347]-361361 leaves, [7] leaves of plates : ill ; 30 cm.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Adelaide, Dept. of Botany, 198

    Corpus entretiens Kattu Nayaka/Jenu Kurumba 2010

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    Corpus of four semi-structured bilingual interviews (English and Kattu Nayaka/Jenu Kurumba) on the social representations of the participants.Oriana Reid-Collins conducted the interviews in Gudalur, the Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu, India, between March and May 2010.Corpus constitué de quatre entretiens semi-directifs bilingues (anglais et kattu nayaka/jenu kurumba) portant sur les représentations sociales des participants.Oriana Reid-Collins a mené ces entretiens à Gudalur, Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu, Inde, entre mars et mai 2010

    LLEAPP: Miguel Ortiz, Nick Williams, Sean Williams

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    This is a video recording of the performance at the end of LLEAPP 2009 in the Bongo Club, Edinburgh by the fourth of four groups: Miguel Ortiz, Nick Williams, Sean Williams.This item contains a .mov video file

    Town twinning in Cold-War Britain: (Dis)continuities in twentieth-century municipal internationalism

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    This paper draws on correspondence and other material in the National Archives at Kew, London to provide an historical narrative of town twinning in Cold-War Britain. In doing so, it supplements a literature on town twinning that has little to say about international municipal partnerships involving British localities. It also supplements a literature on municipal internationalism that tends to focus on either municipal connections around the turn of the twentieth century or the perceived ‘new localism’ of the last few decades. The argument developed is that twentieth-century municipal internationalism was shaped in Britain by continuities of desire and interest at the local level, and discontinuities of opportunity at the national and international levels. Various models of town twinning became available to British localities after the Second World War. During the Cold War, the British Government intervened in the availability of some of these models, not least because of fears about Communist penetration through town twinning. By the late 1970s, such intervention had ensured that town twinning in Britain was associated with civic and cultural exchanges within Western Europe
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