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26 May 2010: Prompted by a concern about educational inequality, Reay’s latest work revisits economic historian RH Tawneys conclusion in 1931 that social class is the hereditary curse of the English educational system, ... This he described as having two-way

1 Nov 2010: Environment Research Council and the Economic and Social Research Council. ... Ultimately, it’s important not just to determine the economic values of ecosystem service flows, but also to see how these are captured by specific groups in society, and

27 Jan 2010: This lecture promises to be an exciting and accessible exploration of decision-making and the brain, which draws on Professor O’Doherty’s application of psychological, computational and economic theories to

5 Jan 2010: HORIZONS. University of Cambridge research magazine www.research-horizons.cam.ac.uk. Issue 11 | Spring 2010. In this issue. CANCERplus news and views from. across the University. RESEARCH. eDitoRiAL. A warm welcome toResearch horizonsmagazine. this

1 Jan 2010: The research, spanning a decade, was funded by two grants from the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). ... Today trade publishers are faced with unprecedented challenges. The economic climate is tough, overall sales (especially in North America)

1 Jan 2010: The study, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), draws on the trust and credibility they have developed over many years through engagement with practitioners and prisoners.

1 Nov 2010: Dr Paul Seabright heads the Cambridge University Technical Services Limited (CUTS) at Cambridge Enterprise, which now manages 200 consultancy projects per annum in subject areas that range from engineering to economics, ... Professor David Newbery of the

1 Nov 2010: Factors that influence public policy decisions include economic climate, political context and morally derived priorities.

1 Nov 2010: reducing social and economic discrimination, and an endemic sense of fatalism, which affect MSM in township environments.

25 May 2010: For instance, she says, if men are paid more, it makes less economic sense for them to cut their hours to help with unpaid work like childcare, or housework. ... As co-ordinator of GeNet, the Economic and Social Research Council’s Gender Equality