K Brown
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4678 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | K Brown |
| NOMBRES | K |
| APELLIDO | Brown |
| FIRMA | BROWN K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6922-6014 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Quod Principi Placuit Legis Habet Vigorem
The decades following the death of James V in 1542 saw a revival of the authority of parliament, with the estates reasserting themselves as a principal fount of political legitimacy for fundamental changes in religion, and for successive regimes. This article closely examines how a convention in December 1583 and parliament in May/August 1584 were instrumental in delegitimising the Ruthven regime, overturning the revolutionary politics of the pre…
From design to implementation
The social-ecological outcomes of marine protected areas (MPAs) can be amplified when sites are designed in networks that function cooperatively and synergistically. From 2015–2024, seventeen First Nations, the Province of British Columbia, and the Government of Canada collaboratively developed a Network Action Plan to establish an MPA Network for the Northern Shelf Bioregion (NSB). The NSB is a diverse and complex social-ecological region in Bri…
Miles Kerr-Peterson, A Protestant Lord in James VI's Scotland
Orientaciones para la comunidad científica sobre el diseño, implementación y evaluación de intervenciones escolares sobre promoción de comportamientos saludables (Guidelines for the scientific communi…
Despite the benefits of adopting a healthy lifestyle, a large percentage of young people do not meet the established recommendations for these health-related behaviors. Developing multiple health behavior interventions are, therefore, required. Although school has been considered an ideal setting to promote healthy lifestyles in children and adolescents, most school-based interventions reported small or non-significant effects, diminishing over t…
Antiretroviral Adherence, Drug Resistance, and the Impact of Social Determinants of Health in HIV-1 Patients in the US
Scots and Scabs from North-by-Tweed’
While very prominent in the contemporary world, anxiety about the potentially negative impact that immigrants might have on their host communities has deep historical roots. In a British context, such fears were particularly heightened following the regal union of 1603 when large numbers of Scots began settling in England. This article offers a fresh perspective on these issues by exploring the experiences and reception of poor, deviant or otherw…
Assimilation Aborted
This article deploys micro-historical analysis to understand an example of abortive diaspora among Scots who failed to make it as immigrants in early modern England. Henry Clerk was the son of a middle-ranking Midlothian baronet who made a doomed effort to build a new life for himself in London between 1698 and 1702. A series of dozens of surviving letters between Clerk and his family members in Scotland allow us to trace his migration experience…
Land of Opportunity? The Assimilation of Scottish Migrants in England, 1603–ca. 1762
Immigration and its consequences is one of the most contentious issues in the contemporary world, and historians are engaged in this debate by offering a longer-term perspective. In recent years, research on the United Kingdom's population has placed greater emphasis on population movement in shaping Britain's story, identifying waves of migrants from elsewhere alongside migration within Britain. One neglected aspect of this narrative, however, i…
Their Maxim is Vestigia Nulla Restrorsum”
The return of migrants to their places of origin has been subject to significant theoretical enquiry in recent decades, but testing the resulting modelling against historical data has so far been limited and reliant mainly on nineteenth- and twentieth-century evidence. This article builds upon these foundations by offering detailed analysis of the process of return migration as it affected Scottish migrants to England in the seventeenth and early…
Immigrant and Refugee Families
6.1 Defining IPV 6.2 IPV Among Immigrants and Refugees 6.3 Risk and Protective Factors 6.4 Responses to IPV 6.5 Barriers to Help Seeking 6.6 Future Directions 6.7 Case Study 6.8 Conclusion 6.9 References
Toward Political Participation and Capacity
Through the Looking Glass
In reflecting on the contemporary challenges and future directions of transitional justice theory and practice, this article addresses causality, accountability and political form in a triangulated assessment of nationalism’s power and ‘stickiness’ in the present formulations of transitional solutions. Addressing the identity politics of transitional justice brings us to assess the political forms that enable, define and consume transition with a…
Early Modern Scottish History – A Survey
Honour, Honours and Nobility in Scotland between the Reformation and the National Covenant
Honour is a currency found in most pre-modern communities. In early modern Europe the version of honour that predominated in male, noble societies was commonly associated with martial attributes and the reputation of the kindred, the lineage and its living representatives. The competitive nature of noble houses, and the intense sensitivity of individual nobles and their men to insult, often led to violence in the form of duels and feuds. In later…
Meikle, A British Frontier
For Love or Money? Welfare Reform and Immigrant Naturalization
The Welfare Reform Act of 1996 generally restricted immigrants' eligibility for welfare to those who had naturalized. By increasing the salience of naturalization, the law provides a unique opportunity to examine how social and economic contexts of reception influence immigrants' pursuit of citizenship. This paper summarizes instrumental-legal (IL) and social-contextual (SC) theoretical perspectives on the foundations of citizenship and develops …
Structural Assimilation Revisited
Classical assimilation theory postulates that over time, members of immigrant groups will develop more primary ties with native members of the host society. However, lack of data has led most research to rely on the study of either spatial mobility or other secondary variables as proxies of primary ties. Using data from the Multi-City Study of Urban Inequality, this research examines primary relations, comparing the number of cross-ethnic strong …
Croft, King James ; Cramsie, Kingship and Crown Finance under James VI and I
Political economy of Kenya -- past and present
Political economy of Kenya — past and present Get access Karen Brown Karen Brown Karen Brown is a Research Officer at the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine in Oxford and is currently organizing a conference on ‘Science, Disease and Livestock Economies’ to be held at St Antony’s College, 24–25 June 2005. Contact details: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Vol…
Exploring equity and sustainable development in the new carbon economy
Poster presentations
To identify in the Portuguese population, the determinants and physical activity (PA) levels, to define adequate strategies of health promotion. This project belongs to the Pan-EU Survey on Consumer Attitudes to PA, Body Weight and Health, lead by the Institute of European Food Studies, sponsored by DG V, with the cooperation of all EU countries. Methods 1007 Portuguese citizens, aged > 15, were interviewed constituting a national representative …
Rhetorics of Welfare
The book explores comparatively the role of non-profit organizations in conditions of social and economic change. The focus of the study is an investigation of the proposition that non-profit organiza
A House Divided
Land Use and the Causes of Global Warming
The Reformation Parliament
For Love or Money? Welfare Reform and Immigrant Naturalization
The Welfare Reform Act of 1996 generally restricted immigrants' eligibility for welfare to those who had naturalized. By increasing the salience of naturalization, the law provides a unique opportunity to examine how social and economic contexts of reception influence immigrants' pursuit of citizenship. This paper summarizes instrumental-legal (IL) and social-contextual (SC) theoretical perspectives on the foundations of citizenship and develops …
Structural Assimilation Revisited
Classical assimilation theory postulates that over time, members of immigrant groups will develop more primary ties with native members of the host society. However, lack of data has led most research to rely on the study of either spatial mobility or other secondary variables as proxies of primary ties. Using data from the Multi-City Study of Urban Inequality, this research examines primary relations, comparing the number of cross-ethnic strong …
Human biology in Mexico. II. A comparison of blood group, serum and red cell enzyme frequencies, and genetic distances of the Indian populations of Mexico
Three hundred and ninety‐five individuals from two populations from the State of Tlaxcala, Mexico, were studied in relation to the ABO, Rh, MNS, P, Kell, Lewis, Diego, Kidd, Duffy, Haptoglobin, Transferrin, Group specific component, Albumin, Acid Phosphatase and Phosphoglucomutase systems. One of the populations (San Pablo del Monte) is Indian, while the other (City of Tlaxcala) is Mestizo. The alleles which show variation in the Mestizo populati…
The Scottish aristocracy, anglicization and the Court, 1603–38
This article seeks to analyse the extent to which the Scottish aristocracy was anglicized in the years between the union of the crowns and the national covenant. The question is one which has a bearing upon the origins of the Scottish revolution in 1637–8, and on the wider issues of elite integration in multi-state monarchies in the early modem period. Topics discussed are aristocratic education, exposure to a new court culture, office holding in…
Through the Looking Glass
In reflecting on the contemporary challenges and future directions of transitional justice theory and practice, this article addresses causality, accountability and political form in a triangulated assessment of nationalism’s power and ‘stickiness’ in the present formulations of transitional solutions. Addressing the identity politics of transitional justice brings us to assess the political forms that enable, define and consume transition with a…
Aristocratic Finances and the Origins of the Scottish Revolution
Aristocratic Finances and the Origins of the Scottish Revolution Get access KEITH M. BROWN KEITH M. BROWN University of St Andrews Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CIV, Issue CCCCX, January 1989, Pages 46–87, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CIV.CCCCX.46 Published: 01 January 1989
Bloodfeud in Scotland 1573-1625
Toward Political Participation and Capacity
Scots and Scabs from North-by-Tweed’
While very prominent in the contemporary world, anxiety about the potentially negative impact that immigrants might have on their host communities has deep historical roots. In a British context, such fears were particularly heightened following the regal union of 1603 when large numbers of Scots began settling in England. This article offers a fresh perspective on these issues by exploring the experiences and reception of poor, deviant or otherw…
A House Divided
In Search of the Godly Magistrate in Reformation Scotland
The godly magistrate was an essential figure in the progress of the Protestant Reformation throughout Europe, and Scotland with its very powerful nobility was no exception. Prophetic preachers, discontented lairds, cosmopolitan merchants, and English troops all contributed to Protestant success in 1560, but there can be little doubt that it was the Lords of the Congregation themselves, the nobility, who made the Reformation happen. Furthermore, o…
Noble Indebtedness in Scotland between the Reformation and the Revolution
Journal Article Noble Indebtedness in Scotland between the Reformation and the Revolution Get access Keith M. Brown Keith M. Brown Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 62, Issue 149, October 1989, Pages 260–275, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1989.tb00516.x Published: 12 October 2007
Excavations at Copse Farm, Oving, West Sussex
Two farmsteads, one of late Iron Age (second-first centuries BC) date and the other dating to the early Romano-British period (first-second centuries AD), were excavated at Copse Farm, Oving. The site is situated within the Chichester dykes on the Sussex/Hampshire Coastal Plain. The Iron Age farmstead produced pottery spanning ‘saucepan’ and ‘Aylesford-Swarling’ traditions, a transition in ceramic production which is poorly understood in Sussex. …
Land of Opportunity? The Assimilation of Scottish Migrants in England, 1603–ca. 1762
Immigration and its consequences is one of the most contentious issues in the contemporary world, and historians are engaged in this debate by offering a longer-term perspective. In recent years, research on the United Kingdom's population has placed greater emphasis on population movement in shaping Britain's story, identifying waves of migrants from elsewhere alongside migration within Britain. One neglected aspect of this narrative, however, i…
Honour, Honours and Nobility in Scotland between the Reformation and the National Covenant
Honour is a currency found in most pre-modern communities. In early modern Europe the version of honour that predominated in male, noble societies was commonly associated with martial attributes and the reputation of the kindred, the lineage and its living representatives. The competitive nature of noble houses, and the intense sensitivity of individual nobles and their men to insult, often led to violence in the form of duels and feuds. In later…
Land Use and the Causes of Global Warming
Simy Folds
EXCAVATIONS took place on the early medieval settlement of Simy Folds in Upper Teesdale, Co. Durham in 1976, 1979 and 1981 when three sites were examined. An adjacent peat bog was sampled and a radiocarbon-dated pollen diagram constructed. Each site consisted of the stone foundations of a single long narrow rectangular building with one or two small subrectangular buildings at right angles to it, arranged to enclose a yard. The sites lie within a…
Class Conflict in Egypt
Human biology in Mexico. II. A comparison of blood group, serum and red cell enzyme frequencies, and genetic distances of the Indian populations of Mexico
Three hundred and ninety‐five individuals from two populations from the State of Tlaxcala, Mexico, were studied in relation to the ABO, Rh, MNS, P, Kell, Lewis, Diego, Kidd, Duffy, Haptoglobin, Transferrin, Group specific component, Albumin, Acid Phosphatase and Phosphoglucomutase systems. One of the populations (San Pablo del Monte) is Indian, while the other (City of Tlaxcala) is Mestizo. The alleles which show variation in the Mestizo populati…
Amygdaloid function in the central cholinergic mediation of shock-induced aggression in the rat
A series of experiments was designed to examine the role of central cholinergic mechanisms in shock-induced aggression. Cholinergic blockade in the basolateral amygdala, ventral hippocampus, or dorsal hippocampus resulted in greatly reduced levels of fighting in response to footshock. However, while pain sensitivity remained unaltered in the amygdala group, both of the hippocampal groups exhibited decreased shock sensitivity. Further investigatio…
Shock-induced aggression and pain sensitivity in the rat
The possible role of amygdaloid catecholamines in the control of shock-induced aggression and pain sensitivity in the rat was investigated. Bilateral microinjections of chlorpromazine into the corticomedial amygdala resulted in decreased fighting and decreased sensitivity to the shock stimulus. Further analysis of this effect, using specific adrenergic antagonists, revealed that neither a- nor Padrenergic systems appeared to be responsible for th…
Simy Folds
EXCAVATIONS took place on the early medieval settlement of Simy Folds in Upper Teesdale, Co. Durham in 1976, 1979 and 1981 when three sites were examined. An adjacent peat bog was sampled and a radiocarbon-dated pollen diagram constructed. Each site consisted of the stone foundations of a single long narrow rectangular building with one or two small subrectangular buildings at right angles to it, arranged to enclose a yard. The sites lie within a…
Excavations at Copse Farm, Oving, West Sussex
Two farmsteads, one of late Iron Age (second-first centuries BC) date and the other dating to the early Romano-British period (first-second centuries AD), were excavated at Copse Farm, Oving. The site is situated within the Chichester dykes on the Sussex/Hampshire Coastal Plain. The Iron Age farmstead produced pottery spanning ‘saucepan’ and ‘Aylesford-Swarling’ traditions, a transition in ceramic production which is poorly understood in Sussex. …
Slag Analysis
Excavation of trenches B and E produced a small quantity of metalworking residues which was subjected to a simple visual examination in order to determine the nature of the metalworking activity. Four basic types of ironworking slag were identified in addition to a small quantity of fired clay, ammounting to 1,44 kg of debris. Further metallographic analysis would be required to continue the following divisions
Bloodfeud in Scotland 1573-1625
The Lodges of the Durham Miners' Association, 1869–1926
In Search of the Godly Magistrate in Reformation Scotland
The godly magistrate was an essential figure in the progress of the Protestant Reformation throughout Europe, and Scotland with its very powerful nobility was no exception. Prophetic preachers, discontented lairds, cosmopolitan merchants, and English troops all contributed to Protestant success in 1560, but there can be little doubt that it was the Lords of the Congregation themselves, the nobility, who made the Reformation happen. Furthermore, o…
Aristocratic Finances and the Origins of the Scottish Revolution
Aristocratic Finances and the Origins of the Scottish Revolution Get access KEITH M. BROWN KEITH M. BROWN University of St Andrews Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CIV, Issue CCCCX, January 1989, Pages 46–87, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CIV.CCCCX.46 Published: 01 January 1989
Noble Indebtedness in Scotland between the Reformation and the Revolution
Journal Article Noble Indebtedness in Scotland between the Reformation and the Revolution Get access Keith M. Brown Keith M. Brown Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Historical Research, Volume 62, Issue 149, October 1989, Pages 260–275, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2281.1989.tb00516.x Published: 12 October 2007
Kingdom or Province?
Examining Scotland's position within the regal union of the 17th century, this book is an up-to-date narrative incorporating recent research, questioning the extent that Scottish political ideas were influenced by the new relationship with England, brought about by the union of the crowns in 1603. It asks what effect the union had on Scottish political elites and on the development of political institutions. While addressing these issues, the boo…
Shorter Notices
Journal Article Shorter Notices Get access KEITH M. BROWN KEITH M. BROWN University of St Andrews Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CVII, Issue CCCCXXV, October 1992, Pages 1018–1019, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CVII.CCCCXXV.1018 Published: 01 October 1992
A Land Without a King
Scotland's long association with the Stewart dynasty which began in 1371 ended once and for all at the battle ofCulloden on 16 April 1746. However, the ties which bound the Scots to their kings had been loosening since 1603 when James VI departed for London. The successful covenanting revolution of 1637—41 was in some respects a reaction against that distancing, or at least against its effects, and while the Scots returned to the royalist fold in…
The Scottish aristocracy, anglicization and the Court, 1603–38
This article seeks to analyse the extent to which the Scottish aristocracy was anglicized in the years between the union of the crowns and the national covenant. The question is one which has a bearing upon the origins of the Scottish revolution in 1637–8, and on the wider issues of elite integration in multi-state monarchies in the early modem period. Topics discussed are aristocratic education, exposure to a new court culture, office holding in…
Land Use and the Causes of Global Warming
A House Divided
Rhetorics of Welfare
The book explores comparatively the role of non-profit organizations in conditions of social and economic change. The focus of the study is an investigation of the proposition that non-profit organiza
Poster presentations
To identify in the Portuguese population, the determinants and physical activity (PA) levels, to define adequate strategies of health promotion. This project belongs to the Pan-EU Survey on Consumer Attitudes to PA, Body Weight and Health, lead by the Institute of European Food Studies, sponsored by DG V, with the cooperation of all EU countries. Methods 1007 Portuguese citizens, aged > 15, were interviewed constituting a national representative …
Exploring equity and sustainable development in the new carbon economy
Political economy of Kenya -- past and present
Political economy of Kenya — past and present Get access Karen Brown Karen Brown Karen Brown is a Research Officer at the Wellcome Unit for the History of Medicine in Oxford and is currently organizing a conference on ‘Science, Disease and Livestock Economies’ to be held at St Antony’s College, 24–25 June 2005. Contact details: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Vol…
Croft, King James ; Cramsie, Kingship and Crown Finance under James VI and I
For Love or Money? Welfare Reform and Immigrant Naturalization
The Welfare Reform Act of 1996 generally restricted immigrants' eligibility for welfare to those who had naturalized. By increasing the salience of naturalization, the law provides a unique opportunity to examine how social and economic contexts of reception influence immigrants' pursuit of citizenship. This paper summarizes instrumental-legal (IL) and social-contextual (SC) theoretical perspectives on the foundations of citizenship and develops …
Structural Assimilation Revisited
Classical assimilation theory postulates that over time, members of immigrant groups will develop more primary ties with native members of the host society. However, lack of data has led most research to rely on the study of either spatial mobility or other secondary variables as proxies of primary ties. Using data from the Multi-City Study of Urban Inequality, this research examines primary relations, comparing the number of cross-ethnic strong …
History (19 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Scottish History and National Identity (16 obras) · Law (15 obras) · History (13 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (12 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Historical Studies of British Isles (11 obras) · Law (10 obras)