The CJEU’s ruling on benefits access for some EU nationals could have stark implications for millions of people.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of York
The University of York was founded in 1963 with 230 students. It now has around 16,000 students and more than 30 academic departments and research centres.
It is a member of the Russell Group and features regularly in the ranks of the UK’s foremost universities. In the 2014 Research Excellence Framework, York ranked tenth out of 155 UK universities for the impact of its research.
York was named Times Higher Education University of the Year in 2010 for its drive to combine academic excellence with social inclusion, and its record in scientific discovery and investment in the arts and humanities. The University has won five Queen’s Anniversary Prizes for the quality of its research. The University of York places equal emphasis on research and teaching. Students in every department - both undergraduate and postgraduate - are taught and advised by leaders in their field.
The University’s £750m campus investment represents one of the largest capital developments in UK Higher Education and provides new student accommodation, world-class research and teaching facilities, and embedded and stand-alone facilities for businesses. The University has a collegiate system in which most staff and all students are members of one of nine colleges.
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Displaying 161 - 180 of 793 articles
Colonialism, political turmoil and unmet citizen promises all lie behind the rise of attacks on foreign-run fossil fuel plants in Mozambique.
A recent report outlines how the government can reduce the harm caused by the illicit drug trade.
The presence of pig bones in a refuse dump from Islamic Iberia can tell you a lot about who was doing the eating back then.
Carbon dioxide levels can be a proxy for the amount of airborne coronavirus in a room, but plenty of things can mess with the measurements.
Teenagers directly affected by fracking have voiced disappointment at the political process. They’re looking for other ways to make their voices heard
The CPTPP probably won’t invigorate post-Brexit Britain economically, and it could even be dangerous, geopolitically speaking.
International trade policy is back in British politicians’ hands.
Plus, what the study of 700-year old garbage is revealing about who lived in Islamic Andalusia. Listen to episode 20 of The Conversation Weekly.
COVID-19 cases and hospitalisations have risen over the past month, but more time to vaccinate people could stem the tide.
It has consequences for everything from voting rights at the IMF to international borrowing costs.
Los datos arqueozoológicos aportan información muy valiosa: tras el ámbito de una experiencia tan humana como es la alimentación, se esconden consideraciones de tipo sociocultural de enorme relevancia.
The government plans to cut university subsidy for teaching archaeology by 50%, yet it’s never been more relevant to society.
Our new Cochrane review found antidepressants led to only small improvements in depression symptoms on average compared with placebo.
We need to know who gets what, and how money is used once it is allocated.
The Indian government spends just US$38 per person on healthcare each year.
The UK government has created an antivirus taskforce to develop new drugs against coronavirus.
Western governments have a very poor record when it comes to looking after those foreign nationals who have risked their lives for them.
Rising protectionism has the potential to have major negative effects on many European companies, yet firms have been largely absent from the public conversation. Why?
In some cases, people would hold back from sharing a memory in case it didn’t receive enough likes.
Authors
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Associate Professor in Psychology and Neuroscience, University of York
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Dean and Professor of Marketing at School for Business and Society, University of York
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Lecturer in Humanitarianism and Deputy programme director of MSc in International Humanitarian Affairs, University of York
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Independent Scholar, University of York
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Honorary Fellow, Department of Health Sciences, University of York
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Professor of Social Policy, University of York
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Associate Professor of Marketing, University of York
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PhD Candidate, Early Modern History, University of York
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Anniversary Professor of Politics, University of York
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing, University of York
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Professor of the Archaeology of Human Origins, University of York
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Reader in Health Economics, Centre for Health Economics, University of York
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Associate Professor of Psychology, University of York
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Senior Lecturer in Modern History, University of York
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Professor of Sustainable Management, University of York
