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Stewart2019.Pdf
Political Change and Scottish Nationalism in Dundee 1973-2012 Thomas A W Stewart PhD Thesis University of Edinburgh 2019 Abstract Prior to the 2014 independence referendum, the Scottish National Party’s strongest bastions of support were in rural areas. The sole exception was Dundee, where it has consistently enjoyed levels of support well ahead of the national average, first replacing the Conservatives as the city’s second party in the 1970s before overcoming Labour to become its leading force in the 2000s. Through this period it achieved Westminster representation between 1974 and 1987, and again since 2005, and had won both of its Scottish Parliamentary seats by 2007. This performance has been completely unmatched in any of the country’s other cities. Using a mixture of archival research, oral history interviews, the local press and memoires, this thesis seeks to explain the party’s record of success in Dundee. It will assess the extent to which the character of the city itself, its economy, demography, geography, history, and local media landscape, made Dundee especially prone to Nationalist politics. It will then address the more fundamental importance of the interaction of local political forces that were independent of the city’s nature through an examination of the ability of party machines, key individuals and political strategies to shape the city’s electoral landscape. The local SNP and its main rival throughout the period, the Labour Party, will be analysed in particular detail. The thesis will also take time to delve into the histories of the Conservatives, Liberals and Radical Left within the city and their influence on the fortunes of the SNP. -
Clinical Psychologist
the psychologist vol 28 no 10 october 2015 www.thepsychologist.org.uk Out of this world A special feature takes psychology into alien territory letters 782 what would you say to an alien? 800 news 788 psychology in deep space 804 careers 840 eye on fiction: the alien in us all 808 looking back 816 close encounters 812 Contact The British Psychological Society the psychologist... St Andrews House 48 Princess Road East ...meets Leicester LE1 7DR 0116 254 9568 [email protected] www.bps.org.uk The Psychologist What would you say to an alien? 800 www.thepsychologist.org.uk Jon Sutton talks to Douglas Vakoch, clinical www.psychapp.co.uk [email protected] psychologist and Director of Interstellar Message Composition at the Search for tinyurl.com/thepsychomag Extraterrestrial Intelligence 800 @psychmag ...features Research Digest www.bps.org.uk/digest Psychology in deep space 804 www.twitter.com/researchdigest Nick Kanas considers issues and Advertising countermeasures Reach 50,000 psychologists at very reasonable rates. Eye on fiction: Display Aaron Hinchcliffe The alien in us all 808 020 7880 7661 We asked for your favourite alien [email protected] entity, and what their depiction Recruitment (in print and online says about our own psychology at www.psychapp.co.uk) Giorgio Romano 020 7880 7556 Close encounters of the [email protected] psychological kind 812 Christopher C. French considers September 2015 issue 53,489 dispatched explanations of UFO sightings, alien 804 encounters and even abductions Printed by Warners Midlands plc on 100 per cent recycled ...looks back paper. -
"Eichmann in Jerusalem"- an Exchange of Letters
This item was submitted to Loughborough University as a PhD thesis by the author and is made available in the Institutional Repository (https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/) under the following Creative Commons Licence conditions. For the full text of this licence, please go to: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ I • Lo~;~ghb_orough .Umvers1ty University Library Author/Fll!ng Title ..................................k.APDS/ 1..................... D. ························································································ Class Mark .................. T............................................ Please note that fines are charged on ALL overdue items. ~m[l~il~\ilil I1111 I11 Ill\ 11 Ill 11111 The Clash ofIdentities- Discourse, Politics, and Morality in the Exchange ofLetters between Hannah Arendt and Gershom Scholem By David Kaposi A Doctoral Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University June2008 © by David Kaposi 2008 ~ Lour,hb:mmgh Unil'crsily Pilkington Library Date Lf/~/01 Class -r ~~~ D'fO"!.b1lf/t>3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are simply too many people, places, and events to be fully enumerated here. One should certainly not start with the buzzing and inspirational pub-life of Loughborough (which heading, naturally, should only cover proper ,old-man" pubs) but, then, one should not finish with it either. 1 I will restrict this space for people. My supervisor, Mick Billig proved to be a person I could never possibly imagine beforehand. His contribution cannot really be expressed in words. He is virtually present in every single line of this thesis, even where he is not aware of it and where I am not aware of this either. In his absence, Charles Antaki managed to fill the void, which is no small achievement. -
EASP GM 2014 Programme & Abstracts
Contents 3 Welcome 4 Exhibitions and Sponsors 5 Maps of venues 12 General Information 17 Organising Commitee 19 Programme at a glance 20 Social Programme 22 Wednesday 9 July 2014 111 Thursday 10 July 2014 200 Friday 11 July 2014 243 Saturday 12 July 2014 314 Author Index 328 Programme Overview Contents 2 Dear friends and colleagues On behalf of the organizational team we are very pleased to welcome you all to Amsterdam for the 17th General Meeting of the European Association of Social Psychology. As you may know and certainly will experience, Amsterdam is a city of water, with more than 100 km of canals. Water is therefore the leading theme in the design products of this conference. It stands for transparency, but also for movement, and thereby represents two major aims of Social Psychology in the coming years. EASP keeps attracting a growing number of researchers who want to present their research to colleagues. We received a total of 154 proposals for symposia, 628 proposals for individual talks and 261 proposals for posters, adding up to a total 1043 submissions. Compared with the 960 submissions in Stockholm this is again an increase and makes the composition of an interesting and inspiring scientific program all the more challenging. The program committee has worked with great dedication to achieve this aim. The final program consists of 12 parallel sessions, including 101 symposia and 61 thematic sessions (each consisting of up to 5 individual presentations) and 696 posters that will be presented in 6 different poster sessions. In addition, we will have the traditional round table sessions during lunch break, the award session and the Tajfel lecture, all held in the Aula. -
*17 Haslam CV Small
Curriculum Vitae S. Alexander HASLAM Professor of Psychology, Australian Laureate Fellow University of Queensland Date of Birth December, 1962 Academic Qualifications 1985 M.A. Hons (first class), Psychology University of St Andrews 1991 PhD, Psychology Macquarie University PhD title: Social Comparative Context, Self-Categorization and Stereotyping Supervisor: J. C. Turner Main Research areas Psychology in organizations — with an emphasis on the contribution of social identity to leadership, motivation, communication, decision-making, negotiation, and productivity. The social psychology of stereotyping, prejudice, and tyranny — exploring the role of group processes in the dynamics of intergroup relations and conflict. Social processes in health and well-being — looking at the contribution of group life to stress, coping and well-being, especially in vulnerable populations. Research methodology — focusing on issues of research design, ethics, and uncertainty management. Previous Appointments 2/1990 – 2/1991 Lecturer, Department of Behavioural Science, Faculty of Health Sciences, The University of Sydney 3/1991 – 2/2001 Research Officer, Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Reader, School of Psychology, The Australian National University 3/2001 – 2012 Professor, School of Psychology, University of Exeter 8/2012 – present Professor and ARC Laureate Fellow, School of Psychology, University of Queensland Academic Awards and Distinctions 1982 Ferguson Prize and Class Medal for Psychology, University of St Andrews 1982 Lawson Prize and Class Medal for -
2017 : What Scientific Term Or Concept Ought to Be More
Copyright © 2017 By Edge Foundation, Inc. All Rights Reserved. To arrive at the edge of the world's knowledge, seek out the most complex and sophisticated minds, put them in a room together, and have them ask each other the questions they are asking themselves. https://www.edge.org/responses/what-scientific-term-or%C2%A0concept-ought-to-be-more-widely-known Printed On Thu January 5th 2017 2017 : WHAT SCIENTIFIC TERM OR CONCEPT OUGHT TO BE MORE WIDELY KNOWN? Contributors [ 206 ] | View All Responses [ 206 ] 2017 : WHAT SCIENTIFIC TERM OR CONCEPT OUGHT TO BE MORE WIDELY KNOWN? Richard Dawkins Evolutionary Biologist; Emeritus Professor of the Public Understanding of Science, Oxford; Co-Author, with Yan Wong, The Ancestor’s Tale (Second Edition); Author, The Selfish Gene; The God Delusion; An Appetite For Wonder The Genetic Book of the Dead Natural Selection equips every living creature with the genes that enabled its ancestors—a literally unbroken line of them—to survive in their environments. To the extent that present environments resemble those of the ancestors, to that extent is a modern animal well equipped to survive and pass on the same genes. The ‘adaptations’ of an animal, its anatomical details, instincts and internal biochemistry, are a series of keys that exquisitely fit the locks that constituted its ancestral environments. Given a key, you can reconstruct the lock that it fits. Given an animal, you should be able to reconstruct the environments in which its ancestors survived. A knowledgeable zoologist, handed a previously unknown animal, can reconstruct some of the locks that its keys are equipped to open. -
Collective Action and Psychological Change: the Emergence of New Social Identities
Collective Action and Psychological Change: The emergence of new social identities John Drury School of Social Sciences, University of Sussex Steve Reicher School of Psychology, University of St. Andrews Running head: Collective action and psychological change Address for correspondence: John Drury, Social Psychology, School of Social Sciences, University of Sussex, Brighton, BN1 9QN, UK. e-mail: [email protected] 1 Collective Action and Psychological Change: The emergence of new social identities Abstract The paper comprises an analysis of processes of psychological change among participants at an environmental protest. A participant observation study found evidence of a radicalized self concept among a number of crowd members, and indicates a link between radicalization, an asymmetry of categorical representations between protesters and the police, and the subsequent interaction premised on these divergent representations. The analysis supports an elaborated social identity model of crowd behaviour (Reicher, 1996, 1997a,b; Stott & Reicher, 1998). It is argued that, in order to account for both social determination and social change in collective behaviour it is necessary to analyse crowd events as developing interactions between groups. Where crowd members hold a different understanding of their social position to that held by an outgroup (e.g. the police) and where the outgroup has the power to treat crowd members in terms of its understandings, then those members who act on the basis of one understanding of their social relations find themselves in an unexpected and novel set of social relations. This then provides the basis for a series of changes, including the self-understanding of crowd members. -
Fifth Annual Report
Scottish Institute for Policing Research Annual Report 2011 Cover Picture © Tayside Police © Scottish Institute for Policing Research, January 2012 Scottish Institute for Policing Research A 60 Second Briefing The Scottish Institute for Policing Research (SIPR) is a strategic collaboration between 12 of Scotland’s universities1 and the Scottish police service supported by investment from the Association of Chief Police Officers in Scotland (ACPOS), the Scottish Funding Council and the participating universities. Our key aims are: • To undertake high quality, independent, and relevant research; • To support knowledge exchange between researchers and practitioners and improve the research evidence base for policing policy and practice; • To expand and develop the research capacity in Scotland’s universities and the police service; • To promote the development of national and international links with researcher, practitioner and policy communities. We are an interdisciplinary Institute which brings together researchers from the social sciences, natural sciences and humanities around three broad thematic areas: Police-Community Relations; Evidence & Investigation; and Police Organization; We promote a collaborative approach to research that involves academics and practitioners working together in the creation, sharing and application of knowledge about policing; Our activities are coordinated by an Executive Committee comprising academic researchers and chief police officers, and we are accountable to a Board of Governance which includes the -
How Will Issues of Power, Conflict, and Prejudice And
Future Identities: Changing identities in the UK – the next 10 years DR10: How will issues of power, conflict, and prejudice and discrimination impact upon notions of identity? Steve Reicher, University of St Andrews Nick Hopkins, University of Dundee January 2013 This review has been commissioned as part of the UK Government’s Foresight project, Future Identities: Changing identities in the UK – the next 10 years. The views expressed do not represent policy of any government or organisation DR10 How will issues of power, conflict, and prejudice and discrimination impact upon notions of identity? Contents 1. Identity Matters .................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Social identity ....................................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Challenges, Responses and Futures ................................................................................................. 5 2.2.1 Migration ..................................................................................................................................... 5 2.2.2 Relations with Muslim Communities ........................................................................................... 8 2.2.3 Riots ............................................................................................................................................ 9 3. Conclusion ........................................................................................................................................ -
Situated Identity Performance (Copyright Michael Quayle 2011
STEREOTYPE THREAT AS AN OUTCOME OF SITUATED IDENTITY PERFORMANCE i Situated identity performance: Understanding stereotype threat as a social identity phenomenon Michael Quayle University of KwaZulu-Natal © Michael Quayle 2011. All rights reserved. Research funded by the NRF under the Thuthuka/Researchers in Training programme and the UKZN research office under the competitive research grant programme. STEREOTYPE THREAT AS AN OUTCOME OF SITUATED IDENTITY PERFORMANCE ii Declaration Submitted in fulfilment / partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Human Sciences), in the Graduate Programme in Psychology, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. I declare that this dissertation/thesis is my own unaided work. All citations, references and borrowed ideas have been duly acknowledged. It is being submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities, Development and Social Sciences, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. None of the present work has been submitted previously for any degree or examination in any other University. _____________ M F Quayle _____________ Date _______________ Prof. K Durrheim _______________ Signature STEREOTYPE THREAT AS AN OUTCOME OF SITUATED IDENTITY PERFORMANCE iii Acknowledgements I wish to thank the two supervisors of this project: Prof. Steve Reicher while I was in St Andrews in 2005-2006 and Prof. Kevin Durrheim from 2006 until 2010. They have been instrumental in shaping this work. The following students have worked on this project -
Here Comes the Summer
University of St Andrews The StAndard Staff Magazine, Issue 14, June 2008 Here comes the summer Virtually possible From Land’s End to John O’ Groats A bird’s eye view of St Andrews Scotland’s first university Contents Page 1: WELCOME Pages 2-16: PEOPLE 2 In the hot seat 5 Our creative colleagues 10 On the starting block 16 Musical notes Pages 17-21: TOWN 17 Guess where? 18-19 Stanza review Pages 22-47: GOWN 22-24 It’s all academic 26-34 Online special 30-31 Accessible Auld Acts 32-33 Hands up for clickers 36-37 Rwanda and Peacekeeping 42-45 Research highlights Pages 48-56: NEWS 48-49 Medicine moves forward 49 Caption competition 51 SportRelief 54 School of english eco-garden 56 Living links opening 57 Guess where? Answers The StAndard is financed by the University and edited by the Press office. We welcome suggestions, letters, articles, news and photography from staff, students and members of the wider St Andrews community. Please contact us at [email protected] or via the Press office, St Katharine’s West, The Scores, Cover picture: ‘Going on holiday’, George middlemass Cowie St Andrews KY16 9AX, Fife c. 1935 Tel: (01334) 462529. Credit: Special Collections Produced by Corporate Communications, University of St Andrews Designed by Reprographics Unit The University of St Andrews Court is a charity registered in Scotland, No: SC013532 Printed on FSC accredited recycled paper Welcome The one in which we go electric Well, maybe with not quite the same impact as Bob Dylan’s so-called Judas turn at the 1965 Newport Folk Festival… but this issue does take a serious look at the ways in which the University community is being driven by the internet and new technology. -
British Psychological Society the Psychologist
the psychologist vol 29 no 7 july 2016 www.thepsychologist.org.uk How to talk so people listen Elizabeth Stokoe heads up the coverage from Annual Conference letters 490 positive psychology – the second wave 536 news 502 the knowing nose 542 careers 564 teenagers in love 548 looking back 578 interview: the content of minds 554 Contact The British Psychological Society the psychologist... St Andrews House 48 Princess Road East ...reports Leicester LE1 7DR 0116 254 9568 [email protected] www.bps.org.uk The Psychologist How to talk so people listen 520 www.thepsychologist.org.uk Elizabeth Stokoe heads up our coverage from www.bps.org.uk/digest www.psychapp.co.uk the Society’s Annual Conference, and previews [email protected] her appearance in ‘The Psychologist presents Twitter: @psychmag at Latitude Festival’ in July Download our new apps the EU referendum; extreme pornography for iOS and Android guidelines; news from the Centre for Appearance Research; dementia gaming app; Advertising first wave of new projects for CREST; and more 502 Reach 50,000+ psychologists at very reasonable rates. CPL, 1 Cambridge Technopark, 520 Newmarket Road Cambridge CB5 8PB Recruitment Matt Styrka 01223 378 005 [email protected] G Display Michael Niskin USTAVO 01223 378 045 V [email protected] ARGAS ...features T June issue ATAJE 48,444 dispatched Positive psychology – the second wave 536 Tim Lomas delves into the dialectical nuances Printed by of flourishing Warners Midlands plc on 100 per cent recycled The knowing nose 542 paper. Please re-use or recycle.