Robert Dingwall

1 month ago | socialsciencespace.com | Robert Dingwall |Philip Cohen |Andre Spicer |Johannes Kögel

Insights Jack Vettriano, sown in his studio in 2011, talks with interviewer Ewan McIntosh.(Photo: Ewan/McIntosh/Flickr March 14, 2025 10 US readers may be unfamiliar with the Scottish artist Jack Vettriano, who was found dead in his apartment in Nice, France, on March 1. His only major New York exhibition was scheduled for fall 2001 and cancelled in the aftermath of 9/11. Original paintings have, however, been bought by wealthy patrons, including prominent actors, rock musicians, and sports...

1 month ago | socialsciencespace.com | Agnel Philip |Lisa Song |Rebecca Hamlin |Robert Dingwall

March 4, 2025 30 A few months ago, Sen.

Jan 16, 2025 | socialsciencespace.com | David Canter |Robert Dingwall |Joe Sweeney |John Bratton

January 16, 2025 12 It was Marx (Karl, not Groucho, although he probably made a relevant comment, too) who drew attention to the significance of owning the means of production. This disenfranchised and enslaved those who had to work within those factories.

Jan 6, 2025 | socialsciencespace.com | John Bratton |Laura Steele |Robert Dingwall |Joe Sweeney

January 6, 2025 203 There is a natural desire on the part of governments to ensure that their future citizens — i.e. their nation’s children — are happy, healthy and productive, and that therefore governments have policies that work to achieve that. But good intentions never guarantee good policies.

Dec 9, 2024 | bmj.com | Robert Dingwall

Dear EditorWe should welcome the authors' recognition of the need to treat lived experience input to clinical guidelines with appropriate critical scrutiny - and their proposals for doing so. However, this should not trump other social and economic considerations, expressed through cost-benefit and societal impact analysis. Patient advocacy inevitably stresses the interests of a particular group.