2,042 research outputs found
Not so elite anymore? The uneasy boundaries between financial governance and financial engineering
No full textBuilding new markets: transferring securitization, bond-rating and a crisis from the US to the UK
No full textCirculating financial innovation: new knowledge and securitization in Europe
No full textResearch in economic geography has provided a critical examination of securitization’s role in the recent global financial crisis. Building on earlier studies which interrogated the development of US securitization, contemporary research has explored how securitization has been adopted in different political economies. Although these novel studies have begun to highlight the geographies of securitization, our knowledge of the historical spread of securitization remains underdeveloped. This paper seeks to address this issue by exploring how securitization emerged within different European financial spaces. In doing so, the paper examines the cases of France, Spain and Italy to identify how securitization circulated through space and across communities of practice, facilitating the co-creation of new knowledges. The paper provides deeper insight into how securitization became established within European financial centres throughout the 1990s, shaping contemporary financial networks and the spread of the credit crunch
Duald's « Three fragments »
No full textWainwright Frederick. T. Duald's « Three fragments ». In: Scriptorium, Tome 2 n°1, 1948. pp. 56-58
Nicoll F. Galbraith Sr. Collection
No full textLetter from Colonel Jesse T. Traywick, Jr. to General Jonathan M. Wainwright regarding a recommendation for Colonel Nicoll F. Galbraith Sr. to receive an award of the Legion of Merit for meritorious service. Col. Traywick details Col. Galbraith's actions from August 17 to September 13, 1945 while a prisoner of war
Return to work with chronic pain: employers' and employees' views
No full textThis conference papers given to the Society of Occupational Medicine's Annual Scientific Meeting discusses tensions and some possible ameliorating activities from our 2013 paper of the same name., published in their journal: Wainwright, E., Wainwright, D., Keogh, E. and Eccleston, C. Return to work with chronic pain: employers’ and employees’ views. Occupational Medicine 2013: doi:0.1093/occmed/kqt109. The conference homepage is here;http://www.som-asm.org.uk/Programme_SOM_ASM.aspAbstractBackgroundThe sickness certification and return to work (RTW) of people with chronic pain are important health and economic issues for employees, employers, taxpayers and the UK government. The ‘fit note’ and a national educational programme promoting RTW were introduced in 2010 to curb rising rates of sickness absence. AimsTo investigate employers’ and employees’ experiences of managing RTW when someone has taken sick leave for chronic pain, and to explore the perceived efficacy of the fit note.MethodsA qualitative study, comprising semi-structured interviews with employers who had managed sick leave cases and employees who had experienced sick leave for chronic pain. Interviews were recorded, transcribed and the data analysed using constructivist grounded theory principles.ResultsFive themes were elicited. Firstly, frequent enquiry after health status was seen as intrusive by some employees but part of good practice by employers and acknowledging this difference was useful. Secondly, being able to trust employees due to their performance track record was helpful for employers when dealing with complex chronic pain conditions. Thirdly, feeling valued increased employees’ motivation to return to work. Fourthly, guidelines about maintaining contact with absent employees were useful if used flexibly. Finally, both parties valued the fit note for its positive language, interrogative format and biomedical authority. ConclusionsThe fit note was perceived to be helpful if used in combination with other strategies for managing sick leave and RTW for people with chronic pain. These strategies may be applicable to other fluctuating, long-term conditions with medically unexplained elements. <br/
The Problem of the Picts, edited by F. T. Wainwright. Londres, Thomas Nelson, 1955
No full textBachellery Édouard. The Problem of the Picts, edited by F. T. Wainwright. Londres, Thomas Nelson, 1955. In: Etudes Celtiques, vol. 8, fascicule 1, 1958. pp. 196-200
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