The economics of church decline The case of the Church of ScotlandI Smith
Smith, I., 1993. The economics of church decline in Scotland. International Journal of Social Economics 20, 27-36.Smith, I. (1993), "The economics of church decline in Scotland", International Journal of Social Economics, Vol. 20 No. 12, pp. 27-36....
Changing Scotland uses longitudinal data from the British Household Panel Survey to improve our knowledge and understanding of the impact of devolution on the lives of people in Scotland. It is the first time that BHPS data has been used in this way. This chapter focuses on evidence for the ...
There are lot of reasons and causes of insect decline. The main causes of insect decline is attributed to habitat destruction, land use changes, deforestation, intensive agriculture, urbanization, pollution, climate change, introduction of invasive insec
Arthur is claimed as the King of almost every Celtic kingdom from Cornwall to Scotland and it would be of use to examine his roots a little more carefully. Geoffrey of Monmouth recorded that Arthur, the son of Uther Pendragon was from Breton stock, his grandfather, Constans, hav...
A large cyanobacterial bloom caused by Anabaena flos-aquae in a shallow eutrophic freshwater lake in Scotland was associated with dead and dying brown trout over a period of 2 days. In this case histopathological lesions were consistent with cyanotoxins. The lesions included liver degeneration and ...
Systemsin Glasgow, Scotland. Credited are six researchers — Mitchell Gordon, Leon Gatys, Carlos Guestrin, Jeffrey Bigham, Andrew Trister, and Kayur Patel — all of whom work for Apple except for Gordon, who did the research while he was an intern but has since moved on to ...
Modelling the impacts of climate change on upland catchments in southwest Scotland using MIKE SHE and the UKCP09 probabilistic projections. Hydrol. Res. 2012, 43, 507. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] Xiong, L.; Yu, K.; Zhang, H.; Zhang, L. Annual runoff change in the headstream of ...
Henry VIII then established the Church of England and claimed himself the leader. This is called the Religious Reformation. His daughter Elisabeth I consolidated the status of the Church of England. ②Various parts of the British Isle were joined together under English rule. ③Power gradually ...
The setting was the general community of Scotland, UK, specifically the health board areas of Greater Glasgow and Clyde, Lothian, Tayside, Lanarkshire and Borders. Recruitment was from multiple sources within the general community, Down Syndrome Scotland, Local Authorities, and National Health Service...