- Sort by:
- Most recent
- Relevance
- Items per page
- 10
- 25
- 50
Professor William Wells | Linguistics | 15 September 1996
There is an increasing awareness of the importance of spoken communication in childrens development, and the national curriculum details attainment targets for speaking and listening at various levels. Many of these targets involve an aspect of langu ...
Dr Diana Young | Social Anthropology | 01 July 2002
The colours of things this project involves the writing up in manuscript form of my research on colour practices among aboriginal people, pitjantjatjara and yankunytjatjara, in the centre of australia. This study is an academic ethnography focusin ...
Dr Elizabeth Nathan | Economics | 15 December 1986
Dr Verry | 22 August 1985
Along with the growing recognition of the importance of design to the success of uk manufacturing both for the domestic and world markets there is a suspicion that all is not well with the state of design in the uk. Problems would seem to exist on bo ...
Prof N/A Blundell | 01 April 1986
Indirect taxation in the form of vat is a major source of uk tax revenue, accounting for about half of the take from commodity taxation and about 15% of total tax revenue. Since its introduction, the structure of vat has gone through some significant ...
Dr Mansfield | Socio-Legal Studies | 01 July 1988
This project widens previous research in 1985 - 1988, supported by esrc, into tax evasion and tax avoidance. This work focussed on the taxpayers side by studying the roles of individual professional advisors: accountants, solicitors, barristers and t ...
Prof Howard Steele | Psychology | 01 November 1998
Research has shown that those caring for people with dementia in the community are vulnerable to high levels of depression, strain and guilt. However some people fare remarkably well in the face of this challenge. This project applies recent advances ...
Professor Sara Randall | Human Geography | 01 October 1999
A substantial proportion of the mailian kel tamasheq population, many of whom were pastoral nomads, were forced to leave mali in the early 1990s because of military and ethnic conflict. Most spent several years in refugee camps in mauritania, burkina ...
Dr Barrie Sharpe | Social Anthropology | 01 January 1998
Over-exploitation of rainforest in africa continues despite conditions on development aid linking environmental protection with good governance and economic adjustment. Current rationales for sustainable environmental management assume that tropical ...
Prof Barnsley | Human Geography | 01 November 1989
back to top
- Sort by:
- Most recent
- Relevance
- Items per page
- 10
- 25
- 50