Life history of harbor porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) in Scottish (UK) waters

Peer reviewed

The English and Scottish Journeys of J.B. Priestley and Edwin Muir

Date of Acceptance: 25/01/2015

Association between miscarriage and cardiovascular disease in a Scottish cohort

Funding This work was supported by a grant from the ‘Merel Foundation’, the Netherlands. The AMND receives support from the University of Aberdeen.

Expectations and challenges : the implementation of mobile devices in a Scottish primary school

Acknowledgements Sincere thanks are due to all who have contributed to this study, which was funded in part by the Local Authority. The Head Teacher and Local Authority Officer have been instrumental in encouraging and supporting the research and the teachers and pupils at the school, along with several local authority support staff, have contributed directly. Colleagues from the University of Aberdeen, including Prof Do Coyle, Dr Yvonne Bain, and Phil Marston, helped to guide the project and provided useful feedback.

HPV immunisation and increased uptake of cervical screening in Scottish women : observational study of routinely collected national data

Peer reviewed

Reconciling Supply-Side and Secularization : Three Scottish Islands

Peer reviewed

Predicting functional disability : One year results from the Scottish Early Rheumatoid Arthritis Inception Cohort

Peer reviewed

The Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2016 : another answer to the Scottish land question

Peer reviewed

Introduction: Communities, Courts and Scottish Towns

Peer reviewed

HPV immunisation and increased uptake of cervical screening in Scottish women : observational study of routinely collected national data

Peer reviewed

Assessing the relative validity of the Scottish Collaborative Group Food Frequency Questionnaire for measuring dietary intake in adults

Peer reviewed

Life history of harbor porpoises (Phocoena phocoena) in Scottish (UK) waters

Peer reviewed

Reframing reporting of childhood sexual exploitation: three journalists reflect

This article explores three national and local journalists’ experiences of reporting on child sexual exploitation by so-called “Asian street grooming gangs” in UK towns and cities, with a particular emphasis on journalists framing journalists. In response to coverage of a series of cases, journalists have been accused by academics, policymakers and rival media organizations of fixating on perpetrators’ ethnicity and creating distorted, racist media frames. Few, if any, studies have garnered practitioners’ perspectives on how framing occurs, so we interview three prominent journalists who have covered such cases in order to deepen our understanding of the processes and causative factors behind particular editorial angles. While offering only a snapshot view, our findings reveal these individual journalists to be caught at the nexus of a range of factors that impact upon their work, both internally and externally driven.