Search

Isaac Newton Trust grant. Transport, urbanization and economic development in England and Wales c.1670-1911. ... The implications for national income and labour productivity are large. his paper is under review at Journal of Urban Economics and is

5th March 2015 - Carl Griffin (University of Sussex):. Geography’s final imperial frontier? ... 13th February 2014 - Dr John Morrissey (National University of Ireland, Galway):.

8 Feb 2012: 15 MIN COFFEE BREAK. Session 4 - Perceptions on trans-national learning between the EU and China. ... Jens Newig, University of Leuphana. Break-out group session on the possibilities and limitations of trans-national learning.

4 May 2005: Since most of the national dailies were printed in English, one of such dailies,. ... Based on circulation details collected, the national as well as local level dailies.

4 May 2005: bias into the final Q sample. The present study therefore opted for a structured. ... earlier. Appendix IV shows the composition of the final sample. There were a total of 155.

4 Jun 2003: 3.3 Socio-economic relevance and policy implication. The policy implications of these results relate to the planning stages of initiatives aiming at improving river flow management to sustain floodplain biodiversity ... In making final estimates of the

4 Jun 2004: Fourth 6-monthly management report). FLOodplain Biodiversity And Restoration 2: Integrated natural science and socio-economic approaches to catchment flow. ... The final version of the outline document called 'The Flooded Forest' has been sent out.

19 May 2004: Changes in the extent and quality of forest. • Their economic assets and livelihood strategies. • ... FPC has right over produce of intermediate thinning and 10% of final harvest.

A new economic history of the pre-steam transport revolution in England and Wales.'. ... Transport planning. Modelling transport change and its effects on trade costs and economic geography.

4 May 2005: Most respondents agreed that committees had been captured by elites, but believed that this was inevitable given the social and economic conditions that prevailed in the villages. ... Some respondents felt that the need for foreign funding was becoming