15 research outputs found
Racism, crisis, Brexit
This article offers a conjunctural analysis of the financial and political crisis within which Brexit occurred with a specific attentiveness to race and racism. Brexit and its aftermath have been overdetermined by racism, including racist violence. We suggest that the Leave campaign secured its victory by bringing together two contradictory but interlocking visions. The first comprises an imperial longing to restore Britain’s place in the world as primus inter pares that occludes any coming to terms with the corrosive legacies of colonial conquest and racist subjugation. The second takes the form of an insular, Powellite narrative of island retreat from a ‘globalising’ world, one that is no longer recognisably ‘British’. Further, the article argues that an invisible driver of the Brexit vote and its racist aftermath has been a politicization of Englishness. We conclude by outlining some resources of hope that could potentially help to negotiate the current emergency
Employment of graduates from ethnic minorities
1.00Available from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:GPD/0138 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreSIGLE1. edGBUnited Kingdo
TRAINING AND ENTERPRISE COUNCILS AND SMALL‐ AND MEDIUM‐SIZED ENTERPRISES: NOT MEETING NEEDS OR JUST NOT MEETING THE CUSTOMER?
The Effect of Watergate on Political Party Identification: Results from a 1970–1974 Panel Study
Quantitative studies of student self-assessment in higher education: a critical analysis of findings
The effect of vigorous running and cycling on serum COMP, lubricin, and femoral cartilage thickness: a pilot study
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A single-cell transcriptomic atlas characterizes ageing tissues in the mouse
Ageing is characterized by a progressive loss of physiological integrity, leading to impaired function and increased vulnerability to death1. Despite rapid advances over recent years, many of the molecular and cellular processes that underlie the progressive loss of healthy physiology are poorly understood2. To gain a better insight into these processes, here we generate a single-cell transcriptomic atlas across the lifespan of Mus musculus that includes data from 23 tissues and organs. We found cell-specific changes occurring across multiple cell types and organs, as well as age-related changes in the cellular composition of different organs. Using single-cell transcriptomic data, we assessed cell-type-specific manifestations of different hallmarks of ageing-such as senescence3, genomic instability4 and changes in the immune system2. This transcriptomic atlas-which we denote Tabula Muris Senis, or 'Mouse Ageing Cell Atlas'-provides molecular information about how the most important hallmarks of ageing are reflected in a broad range of tissues and cell types