Adrian Mcneil
Biographic Data
| ID | 1352292 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adrian Mcneil |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adrian |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcneil |
| SIGNATURE | MCNEIL A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0791-9143 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The political effects of London’s Ultra Low Emission Zone
The unexpected defeat of the Labour Party in a recent by-election has been attributed to the expansion of London’s Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ). Employing a difference-in-difference methodology across two phases of ULEZ expansion and examining three sets of elections, we find inconsistent political effects. In all three election scenarios, we observe relatively minor effects for the incumbent Labour Party. Support for both the Green Party and t…
The environment–economic growth trade-off
Exploring the linkage of higher education and attitudes towards European integration
While cross‐sectional research has consistently shown graduates are less Eurosceptic than non‐graduates, little is known about the causal role of university study in determining these attitudes, as few longitudinal studies have explored this. This study does so, providing robust causal estimates of higher education's effect on Euroscepticism through applying individual‐ and sibling fixed‐effect modelling techniques to British Household Panel and …
Intergenerational educational mobility and anti-system support
Educational attainment is one of the most prominent political cleavages in society, and a key determinant of anti-system party support. To what extent this is a result of one's own educational attainment, one's parents' educational attainment, or the status loss or gain from educational mobility is unclear. I analyse the European Social Survey with diagonal reference models, which separate origin and destination effects from mobility effects. My …
Does Local Area Social Mobility Affect Political Alienation
While existing research has considered how individual-level social mobility experiences affect a person’s political outlook, less attention has been paid to how historic levels of social mobility in local areas influence political attitudes and political behaviour. We link individual-level data from the UK Household Longitudinal Study to small area estimates of social class mobility derived from the decennial census. We find that living in a low …
The long shadow of local decline
Does growing up in a high-economic adversity area matter for individual economic, cultural, and political views? Despite a significant focus upon the effect of birthplace on economic outcomes, there is less evidence on how local economic conditions at birth shape individual attitudes over the long-term. This paper links the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) from English and Welsh respondents with historic localised information on unemployment…
Intergenerational social mobility and the Brexit vote
To explain political divisions within British society, the current scholarship highlights the importance of the ‘winners’ and ‘left‐behind’ of political economic transformations. Yet, the impact of widespread absolute intergenerational social mobility in the past half century, which resulted in socio‐economic gains or losses for many, has not been systematically addressed. Our paper assesses how intergenerationally mobile voters’ positions in the…
Hereditary Musicians, Hindustani Music and the ‘Public Sphere’ in Late Nineteenth-Century Calcutta
In the late nineteenth century, Hindustani music and its culture arrived in Calcutta's public sphere. It was carried there as much through the migration and agency of the professional lives of the ‘ustads from the North’ as it was through the forces of coloniality, modernity and Hindu nationalism. On its arrival, the performance practice and social organisation of Hindustani music culture came face to face with the bustle of social and cultural e…
A Mouse, a Frog, the Hawaiian Guitar and World Music Aesthetics
Adrian McNeil's contextual analysis of the collaboration between VM Bhatt and Ry Cooder on their Meeting by the River CD, and the degree to which its project reflected the earlier intersection of Hawaiian styles and traditional Indian music, also shows how the contemporary notion of 'World Music' tends to collapse complex cultural exchanges into a simple commodity tag - one which privileges the West's identification and enablement of the global '…
Tawa'if , Military Musicians and Shi'a Ideology in Pre-Rebellion Lucknow
Lucknow occupies a particularly poignant place in the musical imagination of North India. A city with a proud cultural history, Lucknow in the first half of the nineteenth century nurtured an explo
Indic Musicology
In India, cultural and ritual authority is often assigned to, or derived from, what is heard; namely sound. As a result it is not uncommon for sound to be privileged as the mode preferred in the tr
Making modernity audible
Recorded music has become so much a part of our daily lives that it is now difficult to imagine the impact gramophone records first had on the lives of musicians over a century ago. For the first t
Why Hindustani Musicians are Good Cooks
Afin d'expliquer le « rāg », phenomene musical specifiquement indien, l'A. effectue une premiere analogie entre la cuisine et la musique. Il explique que comme pour reussir un plat, en musique il faut avoir, d'une part les bons ingredients et, d'autre part savoir les combiner. Mais s'il existe une perception culinaire de la melodie, il existe aussi une conception melodique de la nourriture : pour une interpretation musicale, on se refere au gout …
Intergenerational social mobility and the Brexit vote
To explain political divisions within British society, the current scholarship highlights the importance of the ‘winners’ and ‘left‐behind’ of political economic transformations. Yet, the impact of widespread absolute intergenerational social mobility in the past half century, which resulted in socio‐economic gains or losses for many, has not been systematically addressed. Our paper assesses how intergenerationally mobile voters’ positions in the…
Exploring the linkage of higher education and attitudes towards European integration
While cross‐sectional research has consistently shown graduates are less Eurosceptic than non‐graduates, little is known about the causal role of university study in determining these attitudes, as few longitudinal studies have explored this. This study does so, providing robust causal estimates of higher education's effect on Euroscepticism through applying individual‐ and sibling fixed‐effect modelling techniques to British Household Panel and …
Intergenerational educational mobility and anti-system support
Educational attainment is one of the most prominent political cleavages in society, and a key determinant of anti-system party support. To what extent this is a result of one's own educational attainment, one's parents' educational attainment, or the status loss or gain from educational mobility is unclear. I analyse the European Social Survey with diagonal reference models, which separate origin and destination effects from mobility effects. My …
The long shadow of local decline
Does growing up in a high-economic adversity area matter for individual economic, cultural, and political views? Despite a significant focus upon the effect of birthplace on economic outcomes, there is less evidence on how local economic conditions at birth shape individual attitudes over the long-term. This paper links the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) from English and Welsh respondents with historic localised information on unemployment…
Hereditary Musicians, Hindustani Music and the ‘Public Sphere’ in Late Nineteenth-Century Calcutta
In the late nineteenth century, Hindustani music and its culture arrived in Calcutta's public sphere. It was carried there as much through the migration and agency of the professional lives of the ‘ustads from the North’ as it was through the forces of coloniality, modernity and Hindu nationalism. On its arrival, the performance practice and social organisation of Hindustani music culture came face to face with the bustle of social and cultural e…
The environment–economic growth trade-off
Does Local Area Social Mobility Affect Political Alienation
While existing research has considered how individual-level social mobility experiences affect a person’s political outlook, less attention has been paid to how historic levels of social mobility in local areas influence political attitudes and political behaviour. We link individual-level data from the UK Household Longitudinal Study to small area estimates of social class mobility derived from the decennial census. We find that living in a low …
Why Hindustani Musicians are Good Cooks
Afin d'expliquer le « rāg », phenomene musical specifiquement indien, l'A. effectue une premiere analogie entre la cuisine et la musique. Il explique que comme pour reussir un plat, en musique il faut avoir, d'une part les bons ingredients et, d'autre part savoir les combiner. Mais s'il existe une perception culinaire de la melodie, il existe aussi une conception melodique de la nourriture : pour une interpretation musicale, on se refere au gout …
Why Hindustani Musicians are Good Cooks
Afin d'expliquer le « rāg », phenomene musical specifiquement indien, l'A. effectue une premiere analogie entre la cuisine et la musique. Il explique que comme pour reussir un plat, en musique il faut avoir, d'une part les bons ingredients et, d'autre part savoir les combiner. Mais s'il existe une perception culinaire de la melodie, il existe aussi une conception melodique de la nourriture : pour une interpretation musicale, on se refere au gout …
Indic Musicology
In India, cultural and ritual authority is often assigned to, or derived from, what is heard; namely sound. As a result it is not uncommon for sound to be privileged as the mode preferred in the tr
Making modernity audible
Recorded music has become so much a part of our daily lives that it is now difficult to imagine the impact gramophone records first had on the lives of musicians over a century ago. For the first t
Tawa'if , Military Musicians and Shi'a Ideology in Pre-Rebellion Lucknow
Lucknow occupies a particularly poignant place in the musical imagination of North India. A city with a proud cultural history, Lucknow in the first half of the nineteenth century nurtured an explo
A Mouse, a Frog, the Hawaiian Guitar and World Music Aesthetics
Adrian McNeil's contextual analysis of the collaboration between VM Bhatt and Ry Cooder on their Meeting by the River CD, and the degree to which its project reflected the earlier intersection of Hawaiian styles and traditional Indian music, also shows how the contemporary notion of 'World Music' tends to collapse complex cultural exchanges into a simple commodity tag - one which privileges the West's identification and enablement of the global '…
Hereditary Musicians, Hindustani Music and the ‘Public Sphere’ in Late Nineteenth-Century Calcutta
In the late nineteenth century, Hindustani music and its culture arrived in Calcutta's public sphere. It was carried there as much through the migration and agency of the professional lives of the ‘ustads from the North’ as it was through the forces of coloniality, modernity and Hindu nationalism. On its arrival, the performance practice and social organisation of Hindustani music culture came face to face with the bustle of social and cultural e…
The long shadow of local decline
Does growing up in a high-economic adversity area matter for individual economic, cultural, and political views? Despite a significant focus upon the effect of birthplace on economic outcomes, there is less evidence on how local economic conditions at birth shape individual attitudes over the long-term. This paper links the British Household Panel Survey (BHPS) from English and Welsh respondents with historic localised information on unemployment…
Intergenerational social mobility and the Brexit vote
To explain political divisions within British society, the current scholarship highlights the importance of the ‘winners’ and ‘left‐behind’ of political economic transformations. Yet, the impact of widespread absolute intergenerational social mobility in the past half century, which resulted in socio‐economic gains or losses for many, has not been systematically addressed. Our paper assesses how intergenerationally mobile voters’ positions in the…
Does Local Area Social Mobility Affect Political Alienation
While existing research has considered how individual-level social mobility experiences affect a person’s political outlook, less attention has been paid to how historic levels of social mobility in local areas influence political attitudes and political behaviour. We link individual-level data from the UK Household Longitudinal Study to small area estimates of social class mobility derived from the decennial census. We find that living in a low …
The political effects of London’s Ultra Low Emission Zone
The unexpected defeat of the Labour Party in a recent by-election has been attributed to the expansion of London’s Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ). Employing a difference-in-difference methodology across two phases of ULEZ expansion and examining three sets of elections, we find inconsistent political effects. In all three election scenarios, we observe relatively minor effects for the incumbent Labour Party. Support for both the Green Party and t…
The environment–economic growth trade-off
Exploring the linkage of higher education and attitudes towards European integration
While cross‐sectional research has consistently shown graduates are less Eurosceptic than non‐graduates, little is known about the causal role of university study in determining these attitudes, as few longitudinal studies have explored this. This study does so, providing robust causal estimates of higher education's effect on Euroscepticism through applying individual‐ and sibling fixed‐effect modelling techniques to British Household Panel and …
Intergenerational educational mobility and anti-system support
Educational attainment is one of the most prominent political cleavages in society, and a key determinant of anti-system party support. To what extent this is a result of one's own educational attainment, one's parents' educational attainment, or the status loss or gain from educational mobility is unclear. I analyse the European Social Survey with diagonal reference models, which separate origin and destination effects from mobility effects. My …
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Visual arts (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works)