DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Presentation Slides

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Presentation Slides Welcome, science globalisers! Workshop on Globalisation of European Partnerships April 22, 2021 ERA-LEARN Workshop on Globalisation Adjusting GoToMeeting Rules for the Workshop Page 2 1 Modify your appearance for others: Click on the symbols to determine your appearance (audio, camera). They are usually located in the center of the lower end of the GoToMeeting window. Another option is to click on the „ …“ icon in the participant-window showing yourself and/or your name. There, you may also change your name visible to others. Audio and video settings can be modified in the settings menu (top right) 2 We kindly ask you to stay muted in audio and video during the workshop (except when asked by the moderator) 3 Questions may be raised through the chat section Click the chat icon (top right) Type your comment/question in the text space (lower side in chat window), „send to all“ 4 No video or audio recordings! – however, chat is saved Thank you! Introduction to ERA-LEARN Who we are and what we do Roland Brandenburg, FFG ERA-LEARN: main goals 2018-2022 ➢ support the transition of Partnerships from Horizon 2020 to Horizon Europe: ▪ interact closely with the Partnerships community and facilitate a dialogue among stakeholders ▪ provide the Partnerships community with evidence and guidance 4 ERA-LEARN: service provider ▪ central information hub: the ERA-LEARN portal www.era-learn.eu ▪ databases: ➢ networks, countries, organisations ➢ joint calls, funded projects ➢ thematic information ▪ material, guidance & toolkits ➢ joint calls & other joint activities ➢ support impact assessments ➢ good practise for specific common challenges ➢ reports ▪ interaction with community ➢ events 5 Some figures from the database Disclaimer please consider: ➢ the ERA-LEARN database of calls and projects relies on data supplied by networks! we try to collect everything but there could be gaps ➢ graphs show preliminary data –some H2020 networks are still ongoing ➢ currently (April 2021) 5800 funded projects with 31800 research group participations ➢ some networks could/should be seen as one –e.g. some JPIs have launched several ERA-NET Cofund networks which have separate database entries ➢ nevertheless, trends with respect to countries and framework programmes are obvious 7 Participations of non-European funding orgs. in Public-Public Partnerships participations of non-European funding organisations in P2P networks 140 137 120 100 80 80 60 40 18 20 6 0 FP6 FP7 Horizon 2020 JPI Participations of non-European funding orgs. in Public-Public Partnerships under FP6 participations of non-European funding organisations in P2P networks FP6 partnerships 4 3 2 1 0 Canada Russia Participations of non-European funding orgs. in Public-Public Partnerships under FP7 participations of non-European funding organisations in P2P networks 20 18 FP7 partnerships 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Participations of non-European funding orgs. in Public-Public Partnerships under H2020 participations of non-European funding organisations in P2P networks 30 H2020 partnerships 25 20 15 10 5 0 Participations of non-European funding orgs. in Public-Public Partnerships participations of non-European funding organisations in P2P networks 45 40 35 30 FP6+FP7+H2020+JPI partnerships 25 20 15 10 5 0 Participations of non-European funding orgs. in Public-Public Partnerships participations of non-European funding organisations in P2P networks 16 14 12 10 H2020 partnerships + JPI 8 6 4 2 0 Participations of non-European funding organisations in joint calls participations of non-European funding organisations in joint calls 400 395 350 300 250 200 184 150 100 50 41 8 0 FP6 FP7 Horizon 2020 JPI Participations of non-European research groups in RTD projects funded from joint calls participations of non-European research groups in RTD projects funded from joint calls 1600 1483 1400 1200 1000 800 600 408 400 373 200 29 0 FP6 FP7 Horizon2020 JPI 300 400 500 600 100 200 Participations 0 EDCTP2 JPI AMR PRIMA ERANet-LAC participations Eurostars 2 FACCE JPI EMPIR ERANETMED JPco-fuND BiodivScen EN-SUGI M-ERA.NET 2 of ARIMNet BiodivERsA3 non NEURON Cofund EMRP of JPI Urban Europe - ERA PerMed non European E-Rare-3 JPI Climate T2S - WaterWorks2017 European ERA-NET NEURON II EuroNanoMed III M-ERA.NET EN SGplusRegSys ERA-GAS ERA-MIN 2 research Eurostars JPCOFUND2 ERACAPS research JPI MYBL WaterWorks2015 ACT FP6+FP7+H2020+JPI BiodivERsA2 ERA-CVD ERA-MIN groups ERA-ARD II BONUS+ groups EJP RD ERA-ARD NEURON CIRCLE ERA CoBioTech in RTD ERA-HDHL JPND RTD in WoodWisdom-Net 2 BONUS GENDER NET Plus GeoERA AAL 2 projects EMEurope projects SusCrop ERA-IB-2 MANUNET III SusAn TRANSCAN-2 ERA-PG ETB-PRO funded HDHL-INTIMIC funded MarTERA ERASysBio+ FACCE Era Net Plus FLAG-ERA ForestValue HERA JRP UP from QuantERA from WaterWorks2014 WOODWISDOM-NET WoodWisdom-Net+ joint ANIHWA EMIDA joint ENSUF ERASysBio calls FACCE SURPLUS FLAG-ERA II calls HERITAGE PLUS ICRAD JPI Cultural Heritage SUSFOOD Participations 100 150 200 250 300 50 0 Canada USA South Africa Tunisia origin Korea, Republic of Brazil Uganda Morocco China of Tanzania Algeria Argentina non Egypt of Kenya India - non Taiwan European Australia Russia Ethiopia - Bosnia and Herzegovina European Chile Senegal Burkina Faso Japan Ghana research Lebanon Nigeria Mozambique New Zealand Peru Zambia research Congo, Democratic Republic of the Gabon Jordan groups Cameroon Zimbabwe FP6+FP7+H2020+JPI Madagascar Malawi Colombia Mali groups Mexico in RTD RTD in Côte d' Ivoire Dominican Republic Uruguay Guinea Sudan Liberia in RTD Belarus projects Rwanda Guatemala Panama Sierra Leone Thailand Vietnam Ecuador projects Swaziland funded Botswana Costa Rica Indonesia Namibia Pakistan Qatar Saudi Arabia from Angola funded Benin Bolivia Gambia joint Liechtenstein Togo Cape Verde Central African Republic calls Cuba from Hong Kong Lao Peoples Democratic Republic Malaysia Niger Singapore joint Bangladesh Belize Cambodia Equatorial Guinea Hong Kong calls Korea, Democratic People's Republic of Mauritius Nepal Nicaragua Oman International participation in RTD projects: H2020 vs. joint calls by H2020 partnerships participations of non-European research groups in RTD projects 2.000 9% 1.800 H2020 projects 1.600 1.400 projects funded by H2020 partnerships + JPI 1.200 1.000 800 10% 600 41% 10% 400 34% 19% 10% 7% 200 42% 26% 25% 20% 0 Korea Canada South Africa Taiwan Kenya New Brazil Australia Japan China United Russian (Republic of) Zealand (People's States Federation Republic of) Conclusions ➢ very strong general trend FP6 → FP7 → H2020 ➢ increased participation of funding organisations in network consortia ➢ increased participation of funding organisations in joint calls ➢ increased participation of research groups in funded RTD projects ➢ 2293 non-European research group participations in 5800 funded projects (vs 31800 total research group participations) = approx. 7.5% ➢ H2020 networks: 1482 of 17469 research groups in funded RTD projects = 8.5% ➢ some countries are particularly strong in applying to joint calls (compared to H2020) 19 Visit the ERA-LEARN Portal https://www.era-learn.eu/network-information/countries 20 Thank you. Globalisation of European Partnership Initiatives- Findings from interviews with experts from practitioners Peter Hahn and Jadranka Dokic, VDI/VDE IT Ralf König, FFG Workshop on Globalisation of European Partnerships, online, April 22, 2021 Background Page 23 Globalisation is a task of most Partnerships ➔ reflected in ERA-LEARN Work plan tasks (like monitoring, evaluation, widening etc. ) Mission of task • Support Transition H2020 → Horizon Europe • Results should be useful for acting/interested persons on the level of networks/partnerships • Search for specifics rather than statistics Approach • Database analysis • Interviews • Ratings regarding single selected questions Output Outcome Impact • Brief policy brief EC, MS • Dissemination: Website • Good/failed practice hints (for practitioners): Reflection during Workshop(s) ERA-LEARN Workshop on Globalisation of Partnerships Disclaimer Page 24 This was not science! • The choice of interview partners was made in an evolving cooperative process, not following clear criteria • People were interviewed as experts – we were not collecting official statements or compiling supporting facts for opinions • There is not „a“ Partnership – no clear limitations or borders, cross-xyz everywhere, joint actions, multiple projects under shared roofs…. • The subject „European Partnership“ is wide and comprises different types of initiatives acting on different levels (policy, agency) and in different global areas based on different motivations to do so ERA-LEARN Workshop on Globalisation of Partnerships Page 25 15 5 4 ERA-LEARN Workshop on Globalisation of Partnerships Findings – European Partnerships Importance of motivation for globalisation Page 26 Research Excellence - Connecting to the leading global research8,1 9,0 8,1 8,0 7,0 Coordination of R&I Access to global markets 6,0 5,0 7,4roadmaps 6,5 4,0 3,0 2,0 1,0 0,0 Distribution/dissemination Avoid duplication and of knowledge (global 6,4 increase research common good orientation) 7,2 efficiency Joint tackling of global Science diplomacy, NCP, 1 = not important 5 = average challenges 8,9 Accession FP etc. 6,1 10 = very important n = 14 average ERA-LEARN Workshop on Globalisation of Partnerships International participations (funding orgs.) in P2P under FP7 20 18 FP7 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 International participations (funding orgs.) in P2P under H2020 30 H2020 25 20 15 10 5 0 Findings / Thesis
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cesifo Working Paper No. 7803
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Ryan, John Working Paper The Brexit Conundrum Worsens the UK's Relationship with the European Union CESifo Working Paper, No. 7803 Provided in Cooperation with: Ifo Institute – Leibniz Institute for Economic Research at the University of Munich Suggested Citation: Ryan, John (2019) : The Brexit Conundrum Worsens the UK's Relationship with the European Union, CESifo Working Paper, No. 7803, Center for Economic Studies and ifo Institute (CESifo), Munich This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/207194 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. www.econstor.eu 7803 2019 August 2019 The Brexit Conundrum Worsens the UK’s Relationship with the European Union John T.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploding the Myths of Leaving the Customs Union
    Exploding the myths of leaving the Customs Union A joint publication from the European Research Group and Global Britain Fact – NOT Friction Exploding the myths of leaving the Customs Union A joint publication from the European Research Group and Global Britain C O N T E N T S Foreword 3 Executive Summary 4 Introduction 6 Myths surrounding a UK-EU free trade deal 9 Myths surrounding ‘No Deal’ – or trading on WTO terms 20 About the publishers 23 20th November 2018 Cover picture: The Port of Southampton, Diego Torres 2 FOREWORD By Simon Boyd FinstD, Managing Director of Reid Steel It is often said that when the UK leaves the EU Single Market and its Customs Union that it will be far harder to trade whether it's import or export – that frictionless trade will become difficult with delays, obstacles and costs. From my own experience I can say the reverse is true. In my experience trading with our European friends is infinitely more difficult than it is to trade with other countries outside the EU. It has, for instance, been easier for us to export to Mongolia than to France, despite the fact we were founded there in 1919. The reasons for this are obvious, the EU is bureaucratic by its very nature and its Customs Union is a fortress designed to protect producers inside it rather than encourage open free trade where everyone can benefit. But we are not and never have been protected by this protectionist regime. Instead we have seen the steady ebb of manufacturing move to other areas of the EU – and even to areas beyond – as a result of our membership.
    [Show full text]
  • This Spectred Isle James Bond, Alan Partridge, and Englishness
    This SPECTREd Isle James Bond, Alan Partridge, and Englishness GILLIAN GROSZEWSKI Like the Aston Martin car he drives and the Savile Row tailors he frequents, James Bond is an English cultural icon. ndeed, in !"#!, $aniel %raig, as Bond, was the natural choice to &act' as the securit( escort for )er Majest(, the +ueen, as she made her wa( to the o,ening ceremon( of the -l(mpic .ames in Lon/ don, itself a celebration of all things English. Although ap,roximating the iconic, Steve %oogan2s 3ctional character, Alan 4artridge, does not ,ossess the same cul/ tural cachet as 5leming’s international man of m(ster(. A self/,rofessed Bond su,er/fan, 4artridge attempts, on a regular basis, to achieve the im,ossible: to become an icon. 7here Bond and brand become inseparable due to their so,h/ isticated interdependence, 4artridge desperatel( seeks cor,orate ,artnershi, in an attempt to increase his ,ersonal wealth and social ,ro3le. )owever, while 4artridge ma( ap,ear, at 3rst sight, a ,ale imitation of 5leming’s iconic sleuth, both characters ,ossess a similarl( acute awareness of what it means to be Eng/ lish. %hristine Berberich has written of Bond that &behind the suave secret agent lurks a character 0oth at ease and at odds with his time' 8!"#!, #9:. Looking be/ hind the ,reoccu,ation of Alan 4artridge with all things Bond highlights the changing conce,t of what it means to be English in contem,orar( Britain. Like Bond, 4artridge frequentl( 3nds himself to 0e at odds with those that surround him ; not least due to his encyclo,aedic knowledge of the Bond franchise ; but Gillian Groszewski +e12hes Englis3 1+ -higwell S2hool.
    [Show full text]
  • The Longer-Term Outlook Will Remain Tricky for UK-EU Relations
    UK/EU/TRADE The longer-term outlook will remain tricky for UK-EU 24 Dec 2020 12:52 EST Mujtaba Rahman relations Managing Director, Europe +44 (0) 207.553.9823 [email protected] Having reached a deal, both the UK and EU are now involved in a serious “spin” operation to sell it to their respective audiences; this matters little, as the deal is guaranteed to be ratified by both sides. The deal will make it easier for the UK and EU to work together on the world stage, on issues such as climate change, while also cementing Boris Johnson’s relationship with US President-elect, Joe Biden. However, we are sceptical it will provide a platform for closer economic ties; the Government will now be keen to advance its “divergence agenda”, and the direction of both Tory and Labour party politics suggest closer links with Europe will remain unlikely—even over the medium to longer term. Boris Johnson went back to the basics of the 2016 EU referendum as he began the task of selling today’s EU trade deal to Eurosceptic Conservative MPs and the public. At a Downing Street press conference, he acknowledged the UK had made concessions, but claimed the five and a half year transition period for EU access to UK fishing was closer to the UK’s three-year opening bid and the EU’s 14 years (in fact, the EU asked for 10 years). The UK will eventually keep two thirds of the fish in its waters. But Johnson had raised greater expectations among UK fishing communities and this could prove his hardest sell.
    [Show full text]
  • ACCEA Personal Statements
    ACCEA BRONZE AWARD 2016 Name: PAUL AVEYARD GMC/GDC Number: 3332407 Speciality: ACADEMIC GP My research showed for the first time that primary care teams were ineffective at supporting weight loss, but referral to commercial weight management services was effective and cheaper. This research is cited in NICE guidelines and informed Department of Health guidance, leading to a doubling of referral to commercial providers and decline in primary care treatment. I trained GPs to deliver a 30-second intervention to promote these referrals and showed that screening for obesity is popular with patients, easy for GPs to deliver, and led to 2.5kg of weight loss. My research created a new approach to GP brief interventions to motivate smoking cessation. The national online training video has been used by 95,000 clinicians. My subsequent work with the Department of Health changed national guidelines, increasing referrals by 39%. My research showed that smoking reduction creates lasting cessation and influenced NICE guidelines. I was the GP member of the guideline group and launched the guidance at the NICE press conference, making England the first country in the world to implement a harm reduction strategy. I am one of four editors of the Cochrane Tobacco Addiction Group and our reviews are cited four times more than the Cochrane average. Our work is cited in UK and many other countries' national guidelines. ACCEA BRONZE AWARD 2016 Name: TREVOR THOMPSON GMC/GDC Number: 3494806 Speciality: ACADEMIC GP I am an NHS clinician dedicated to creating "Tomorrow's Doctors": 1. In 2015 I was awarded a National Teaching Fellowship by the Higher Education Academy (Google: HEA Trevor Thompson).
    [Show full text]
  • The Conservatives and Europe, 1997–2001 the Conservatives and Europe, 1997–2001
    8 Philip Lynch The Conservatives and Europe, 1997–2001 The Conservatives and Europe, 1997–2001 Philip Lynch As Conservatives reflected on the 1997 general election, they could agree that the issue of Britain’s relationship with the European Union (EU) was a significant factor in their defeat. But they disagreed over how and why ‘Europe’ had contributed to the party’s demise. Euro-sceptics blamed John Major’s European policy. For Euro-sceptics, Major had accepted develop- ments in the European Union that ran counter to the Thatcherite defence of the nation state and promotion of the free market by signing the Maastricht Treaty. This opened a schism in the Conservative Party that Major exacer- bated by paying insufficient attention to the growth of Euro-sceptic sentiment. Membership of the Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM) prolonged recession and undermined the party’s reputation for economic competence. Finally, Euro-sceptics argued that Major’s unwillingness to rule out British entry into the single currency for at least the next Parliament left the party unable to capitalise on the Euro-scepticism that prevailed in the electorate. Pro-Europeans and Major loyalists saw things differently. They believed that Major had acted in the national interest at Maastricht by signing a Treaty that allowed Britain to influence the development of Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) without being bound to join it. Pro-Europeans noted that Thatcher had agreed to an equivalent, if not greater, loss of sovereignty by signing the Single European Act. They believed that much of the party could and should have united around Major’s ‘wait and see’ policy on EMU entry.
    [Show full text]
  • Analyzing the Post-Brexit Conservative Party's Populist Status Quo1 Winn, Jacob2
    Brexit: A Fluke or the Future of British Conservatism? 119 BREXIT: A FLUKE OR THE FUTURE OF BRITISH CONSERVATISM? Analyzing the Post-Brexit Conservative Party's Populist Status Quo1 Winn, Jacob2 ABSTRacT The Brexit vote — the British people’s vote to leave the European Union in 2016 — represents the outcome of a successful populist movement. More recently, the Conservative Party’s staggering 2019 electoral success demonstrated that the populist “Get Brexit Done” message remains popular among both traditional Conservatives and broad swaths of the working class in former Labour Party strongholds. This study aims to explain the Conservative Party’s marked change rhetoric and policy, as well as factional shifts within the halls of Westminster, in response to the ongoing Brexit negotiations. While some scholars look at the supply- side causes of populism (elites and political parties) and others look at the demand- side causes (the voters), this study applies a third school of thought that examines the relationship between supply and demand by analyzing a series of interviews with Conservative Party staff as well as public opinion polling. In doing so, the study concludes that there has been a deep, reciprocal, and simultaneous onset of populist Euroscepticism within both the Conservative Party and the working class 1 This work is licensed under CC BY 4.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons. org/licenses/by/4.0 2 Jacob Winn is a Fall 2020 graduate from The George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Affairs, with a concentration in International Politics, and a double major in Political Science.
    [Show full text]
  • The Brexit Effect How Government Has Changed Since the EU Referendum
    The Brexit Effect How government has changed since the EU referendum Lewis Lloyd About this report Implementing the result of the 2016 EU referendum has proven an unprecedented test for the UK Government – one that it has yet to pass. Brexit has challenged the status quo, upending conventions and inviting us to rethink how government, and politics more broadly, work in the UK. On the day the UK was originally scheduled to leave the EU, this report assesses the impact on six areas that have been particularly subject to the “Brexit Effect”: ministers, the civil service, public bodies, money, devolution, and Parliament. Our Brexit work The Institute for Government has a major programme of work looking at the negotiations, the UK’s future relationship with the EU and how the UK is governed after Brexit. Keep up to date with our comment, explainers and reports, read our media coverage, and find out about our events at: www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/brexit March 2019 Contents List of figures and tables 2 List of abbreviations 4 Summary 5 Introduction 6 1. Ministers 7 2. Civil service 13 3. Public bodies 17 4. Money 21 5. Devolution 25 6. Parliament 31 References 39 List of figures and tables Figure 1 Changes in Brexit ‘War Cabinet’ membership over time 8 Figure 2 Timeline of resignations under Theresa May, outside of reshuffles 9 Figure 3 Ministers and senior civil servants in DExEU, June 2016 to present 9 Figure 4 Percentage change in staff numbers (FTE) for whole civil service, Defra and the Home Office, 2010 –18 13 Figure 5 Percentage
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Marr Show 29Th September 2019 Angela Rayner Shadow Education Secretary
    1 ANGELA RAYNER ANDREW MARR SHOW 29TH SEPTEMBER 2019 ANGELA RAYNER SHADOW EDUCATION SECRETARY AM: One of the big announcements at Labour’s conference last week was an all-out assault on Britain’s private schools. I am joined now to talk about that and much more by Labour’s shadow education secretary, Angela Rayner. Angela Rayner, before we get going on all of that, you heard the prime minister give a kind of guarded and at least partial apology for his ‘humbug’ comment in the House of Commons. What’s your response? AR: Well, I’m really disappointed with the prime minister at the moment because he knows that he’s got a direct strategy to divide our country. You know, every politician at the moment wants to get a deal, wants to get through the Brexit situation we’re in, and to suggest in any way that we’re surrendering and not wanting to do the best by our country, I think is really damaging, especially as a direct strategy from Number 10. I think he should be absolutely, utterly ashamed of himself and I want to thank his colleagues, who are better than him, who have offered women parliamentarians across the board support when they’ve been getting a lot of misogynistic death threats and abuse. AM: The problem with the language, and there’s no doubt the country is badly divided and very angry, is that it’s on both sides. Brendan Cox has said – has made this point very directly – that it’s not just the Conservative side, or indeed the Leave side of the argument, it’s the other side as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (5MB)
    A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details characterising semantically coherent classes of text through feature discovery andrew david robertson Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Informatics University of Sussex May 2018 supervisor: David Weir DECLARATION I hereby declare that this thesis has not been and will not be submit- ted in whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. Signature: Andrew David Robertson ii ABSTRACT There is a growing need to provide support for social scientists and humanities scholars to gather and “engage” with very large datasets of free text, to perform very bespoke analyses. method52 is a text analysis platform built for this purpose (Wibberley et al., 2014), and forms a foundation that this thesis builds upon. A central part of method52 and its methodologies is a classifier training component based on dualist (Settles, 2011), and the gen- eral process of data engagement with method52 is determined to constitute a continuous cycle of characterising semantically coherent sub-collections, classes, of the text.
    [Show full text]
  • EVENTS and FUNCTION BOOKING DATA, 01 AUGUST 2016 to 31
    EVENTS and FUNCTION BOOKING DATA, 01 AUGUST 2016 to 31 JULY 2017 Sponsor Date On Behalf Of EventName Type Venue Rt Hon Diane Abbott MP 07/10/2016 Diane Abbott Foundation, The The London Schools and Black Child Awards 2016 Reception Members' DR, Terrace Pavilion Rt Hon Diane Abbott MP 12/01/2017 Elevation Networks Trust #1000 and Beyond - Elevation Networks Reception Attlee Suite Rt Hon Diane Abbott MP 26/01/2017 Sickle Cell Society Sickle Cell Society Reception Attlee Suite Rt Hon Diane Abbott MP 15/03/2017 Centre for Kurdish Progress Centre for Kurdish Progress Newroz Reception Reception Attlee Suite Ms Debbie Abrahams MP 25/04/2017 College of Optometrists, The Parliamentary Reception on Dementia and Visual Impairment Reception Macmillan Suite Mr Nigel Adams MP 06/09/2016 APPG - Biomass APPG Biomass Summer Reception Reception Dining Room A Mr Nigel Adams MP 13/12/2016 UK Music APPG on Music Christmas Lunch Lunch Dining Room B Mr Nigel Adams MP 27/02/2017 Sky UK Protecting Intellectual Property Lunch Dining Room B The Rt Hon The Lord Addington of Addington 05/07/2017 Commons and Lords Rugby Union Club (RUFC) Commons and Lords RUFC Annual Dinner Dinner Churchill Room The Rt Hon The Lord Adebowale of Thornes 11/05/2017 Social Enterprise UK Buy Social Corporate Challenge Year Two Reception Terrace Pavilion Mr Adam Afriyie MP 23/02/2017 Academy for Chief Executives Academy for Chief Executives Annual Westminster Event Dinner Members' DR; Strangers' DR Mr Adam Afriyie MP 28/06/2017 Innovate Finance Innovate Finance Parliamentary Summer Reception
    [Show full text]
  • Theresa May and the Conservative Party Leadership Confidence Motion of 2018: Analysing the Voting Behaviour of Conservative Parliamentarians
    This is a repository copy of Theresa May and the Conservative Party leadership confidence motion of 2018: analysing the voting behaviour of Conservative Parliamentarians. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/160981/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Roe-Crines, A, Heppell, T orcid.org/0000-0001-9851-6993 and Jeffery, D (2020) Theresa May and the Conservative Party leadership confidence motion of 2018: analysing the voting behaviour of Conservative Parliamentarians. British Politics. ISSN 1746-918X https://doi.org/10.1057/s41293-020-00138-4 © Springer Nature Limited 2020. This is an author produced version of an article published in British Politics. Uploaded in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy. Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Theresa May and the Conservative Party Leadership Confidence Motion
    [Show full text]