acrutherford.blogspot.com
Alasdair Rutherford, Research Economist: June 2011
http://acrutherford.blogspot.com/2011_06_01_archive.html
Alasdair Rutherford, Research Economist. Economics of Charities and the Voluntary Sector, Labour Economics, Social Care, Migration, Public Economics, Economics of Volunteering. I am a research economist with experience in academia, the public and voluntary sectors, and consultancy work. I am currently a lecturer in quantitative methods at the University of Stirling. Research in Economics was awarded in April 2011 by the University of Stirling. And Prof. Sascha Becker. In Munich, Germany. Bell, D.N...
referendum.ed.ac.uk
Can Independence Improve Services for Scotland’s Children? | Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate
http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/can-independence-improve-services-for-scotlands-children
Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate. Event: How do we write the rules in a good Scottish democracy? Events: Edinburgh International Book Festival →. Can Independence Improve Services for Scotland’s Children? Professor Bronwen Cohen, Honorary Professor in Social Policy at the University of Edinburgh, suggests that transferring powers to the Scottish Parliament over tax and benefits could help bring Scotland’s Early Childhood Education and Care into the 21st century. So what went wrong? Whilst educ...
centreonconstitutionalchange.ac.uk
FUS projects | Centre on Constitutional Change l Researching the issues. Informing the debate.
http://www.centreonconstitutionalchange.ac.uk/projects/associated-projects
Skip to main content. Centre on Constitutional Change. Researching the issues. Informing the debate. Friends of the Centre. Raquo; FUS projects. Nine research fellowships running from 2012-13 which enabled individual researchers to dedicate their time to key issues in the Scottish constitutional debate. A number of projects and associated projects. An extension to the work of the British Election Study. Applied Quantitative Methods Network (AQMeN). Centre for Economic Performance. Security in Scotland, w...
sire.ac.uk
Contact us « SIRE
http://www.sire.ac.uk/links.html
Behaviour, Incentives and Contracts. Macroeconomics, Financial Linkages and the Regions. Links to Participating University Departments of Economics:. University of the West of Scotland. University of St Andrews. As well as research pooling through SIRE there is an established collaborative graduate programme in Economics:. Scottish Graduate Programme in Economics. Links to related research centres and networks in Scotland:. Centre for Dynamic Macroeconomic Analysis (CDMA). The David Hume Institute.
edina.ed.ac.uk
Maps and Data
http://edina.ed.ac.uk/maps
Support for Developers and Librarians. Maps and data including: MasterMap Topo and ITN; OS OpenData; Colour Raster maps. On- and Off-shore maps and data; plus detailed rock information and photos. Ordnance Survey maps from 1843 to 1996 at scales ranging from 1:500 to 1:10,560. Charted Raster maps, and Hydrospatial and Bathymetry data for the UK coastal zone. Land cover data from the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology for both mapping and data download. A wide range of maps. Is produced, how much. Ndash; Co...
referendum.ed.ac.uk
Coree Brown | Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate
http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/author/coreebrown
Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate. Author Archives: Coree Brown. Border Effects: Canada-US Lessons James E Anderson from HSS Webteam on Vimeo. James E. Anderson is a Professor of Economics at Boston College. He is a research associate at the distinguished National Bureau of Economic Research in the United States, and … Continue reading →. What future for childcare? Should Scotland vote for what is best for Scotland? Event: The Economics of New Borders: Implications for Scotland. The Economics o...
referendum.ed.ac.uk
Video: Border Effects | Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate
http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/video-border-effects
Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate. What future for childcare? Border Effects: Canada-US Lessons. James E. Anderson. Is a Professor of Economics at Boston College. He is a research associate at the distinguished National Bureau of Economic Research in the United States, and serves on the editorial board of the. Review of International Economics. Among other topics, his research explores the relationship between trade within and across country borders. The Political Economy of National Borders.
referendum.ed.ac.uk
Constitution | Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate
http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/category/constitution
Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate. Neil Walker responds to last week’s debate, noting that ‘what was not said was more interesting and more revealing than what was’. This piece was originally published at the Scottish Constitutional Futures Forum. Last week’s first televised debate of the referendum campaign … Continue reading →. Constituting Scotland: a Retreat from Politics? Labour’s Devolution Proposals: More questions than answers. Why is Scottish independence unclear? In a post at the UK C...
referendum.ed.ac.uk
Events | Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate
http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/category/events
Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate. Event: The Economics of New Borders: Implications for Scotland. The Economics of New Borders: Implications for Scotland Thursday, 26 June 2014 at 18:00 St. Cecilia’s Hall, Niddry Street, Cowgate, EH1 1NQ As the Scottish independence referendum approaches, economic questions have come to dominate the public debate on Scotland’s future. … Continue reading →. Event Series: The Politicians and the Professionals. Upcoming events which may be of interest for blog re...
referendum.ed.ac.uk
Contact | Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate
http://www.referendum.ed.ac.uk/38-2
Scotland's Referendum: Informing the Debate. For media and press enquiries, please contact:. Edd McCracken, Press and PR Officer. For general enquiries or to contribute to the blog, please contact. If you enjoyed this post, please consider leaving a comment. Or subscribing to the. To have future articles delivered to your feed reader. 10/04/2014 at 1:01 pm. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *. What future for childcare? On Should Scotland vot...
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