Pages tagged with: isper
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Social and Enterprise Research events calendar
University of Plymouth: Faculty of Business Social and Enterprise Research events calendar
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MIC Seminar Programme Spring 2017
Seminars organised by the iSPER Markets, Innovation and Competition (MIC) Themed Research Group
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MIC Seminar Programme Autumn 2017
Autumn Seminars organised by the iSPER Markets, Innovation and Competition (MIC) Themed Research Group
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Exhibition helps visitors understand county's past
Visitors to Bodmin Jail this Easter holiday are being treated to a fascinating exhibition on Cornwall’s colourful past, thanks to University students and researchers.
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Social, Policy and Enterprise Research in an Era of Globalisation and Discontent
What's on at the University of Plymouth: Social, Policy and Enterprise Research in an Era of Globalisation and Discontent. iSPER conference. University of Plymouth, 23 January 2018.
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Understanding transgendered people’s experiences of hate crime
Understanding transgendered people’s experiences of hate crime
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Culture and Heritage Exchange (CHEx)
University of Plymouth - Culture and Heritage Exchange (CHEx)
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The launch of iSPER
Having the institute and bringing academics all together under one umbrella gives us a means to do that, and creates a more enabling and facilitating research environment
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The need to boost UK exports and develop business
Plymouth University: The need to do more to improve the UK’s export competitiveness was discussed at a recent trade summit at Plymouth University organised by the Institute of Export (IoE) in partnership with iSPER.
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The taxing questions posed by Brexit
Dr Alexander Haupt, Associate Professor (Reader) in Economics in the University of Plymouth’s Plymouth Business School, writes about the challenges posed by Brexit to tax legislation as part of the iSPER Brexit Series
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Modelling and Simulation for Social Systems
A University of Plymouth iSPER Research Initiative - Modelling and Simulation for Social Systems.
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Low skilled, low paid workers of the world don’t unite, research shows
Workers in low-skilled, low paid employment are not prone to band together and form a common bond, new research has shown.