R Mckenzie
Biographic Data
| ID | 22712 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Mckenzie |
| GIVEN NAMES | R |
| FAMILY NAME | Mckenzie |
| SIGNATURE | MCKENZIE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kingston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5054-9649 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1921 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Decade of Ocod: Analysing ten years of offshore-owned residential property in England and Wales
In the UK, and particularly London, property is a magnet for the global elite, drawn by both the glamour and the consistent rate of return of the housing market. Often, companies in tax or secrecy havens are used as the vehicle for these investments, making understanding this property class challenging. In 2015, the UK government began regularly releasing data on these offshore property investments. This paper analyses the first decade of this va…
What is balance sheet driven and real estate backed
Applying the global wealth chain typology to property purchases in the Liverpool and Merseyside Area
The wealth chain is a conceptualisation of extended flows of capital operating across multiple tax jurisdictions in order to extract maximum value from investment locations. To date, such chains have largely been considered in relation to either international tax-avoiding flows of capital to offshore havens or in relation to prime property markets in major metropoles. In this article, we use new data to explain the geographical variations in asse…
What’s in the laundromat? Mapping and characterising offshore-owned residential property in London
The UK, particularly London, is a global hub for money laundering, a significant portion of which takes place through residential property. However, understanding the distribution and characteristics of offshore residential property in the UK is a challenge. This paper attempts to remedy that situation by enhancing a publicly available dataset of UK property owned by offshore companies. We create a data-processing pipeline which draws on several …
Anchoring capital in place: The grounded impact of international wealth chains on housing markets in London
Taking as our focus the city of London over the last decade, we use state-held records of house sales to consider the impact of competition for housing resources in the luxury property market. This data suggests that the use of offshore investment vehicles and the concealment of wealth from national tax agencies have become key mechanisms by which housing resources have been exploited by the wealthy and their capital deployed by agents of the ric…
Latin Lugeo
In view of the fact that another word for ‘mourn,’ namely Gr. ποθέω, is cognate with θέσσασθαι O. Ir. guidiu , Welsh gweddïo , Avest. jaiδyāmi , all meaning ‘beg pray,’ and with Lith. gedéti ‘mourn,’ it will perhaps not seem improbable that Lat. lugeo is cognate with Lett, lūdzu ‘I beg, pray’ (German bitten, flehen, beten, einladen , are the renderings given in Mühlenbach-Endzelin, Lettisch-Deutsches Wörterbuch , where illustrative quotations may…
Oυλon Kekλhγonteς
The phrase may be rendered ‘uttering thick screams’, these English words bearing the same sense as in Scott, Heart of Midlothian , Chapter XXV.: ‘She proceeded to raise the family by her screams of horror, uttered as thick as if the Brownie had been flaying her.’
Palatal λ in Greek Dialects
To the instances of non-syllabic ε after -ιλ- or -υλ- which were given in Class. Quart. XVII. 196 (cf. Schwyzer, Exempla 251B 17, note), two more may be added: (1) Σιλεωνίας, Kaibel, Epigrammata Graeca 783 (Cnidos), occurs in a trochaic line, and is scanned Cup – Cup –. Kaibel calls it a ‘nomen suspectum’; but in the re-edition in Anc. Gr.Inscr.in the British Museum , No. 796, the reading is defended by a comparison with Σιλώνιος in C.I.G. 1577. …
Varia
The meaning of ὑποτύπτω to plunge or dip into a liquid, is so different from that of τύπτω, as to suggest that the word does not really contain τύπτω but arises from ὑπο-δύπτω (δύπτω = dive, plunge ), in the same way as ποταπός from ποδαπός (Schweizer, Gramm. der Pergamenischen Inschriften , p. 107, note 1), κωλακρἐται from κωλαγρέται, Πεταγείτνιος from Πεδαγείτνιος (Solmsen, Beitr. zur gr. Wortforschung , p. 234), δεκάταρχος from δεκάδαρχος (cf.…
Aσmenoσ or” Aσmenoσ
Printed texts of Greek authors reflect a divergence of opinion, some giving ὐσμενος others ὐσμενος Only ἄσμενος is correct, and it was never called in question until Usener ( Neue Jahrb . 1865, 255) drew attention to the spelling ὐσμενος in the Bodleian MS. (Clarkianus 39) of Plato and in the Paris MS. (A) of the same author. He was followed by Schanz, who gave ὐσμενος in his editions of Platonic dialogues
Etymologies
The adjective Οὖλος is used very frequently by Theophrastus in his History of Plants . The English word 'curly’ may be accepted as its equivalent in phrases like ‘curly leaves’ or ‘curly roots’; but there is something not quite so natural in an expression like ‘curly wood,’ as when Theophrastus says ( H.P. III. 11. 3) that the ξνуα (which is a variety of maple-tree) ἒκει τὐ ξύλον ξανθὐν καἰ οὖλον, ‘has yellow and curly wood.’ Sir Arthur Hort has …
(I.) NooΣ; (ii.) Ta AnaΞiΛea
The word νóoς (νoύς) must, if it is inherited from Indo-European, be a word of the λóγoς type, and come from Indo-Eur. nósos , nówos , or nóyos , since a consonant must have been lost, and it is known that only s , w , and y vanished between vowels in Greek. Neither nóyos nor nówos can be traced with a suitable meaning in any Indo-European language; nóyos , on the other hand, would be a very probable ancestor of Skr. nayas . The senses of nayas a…
Graeca
An application of the method used by M. Meillet ( Mem. Soc. Ling . XIX. p. 181) to the variation οἲχομαι: οίχνέω indicates that this verb probably had non-thematic inflexion at one time. From these two forms we can abstract a stem οίχ- which may be added to M. Meillet's list of presents with o vocalization. The meaning of οἵχομαι(οἲχɻται ‘he has gone away’) has been arrived at by a series of changes which can still be observed. As Buttmann ( Spra…
Anchoring capital in place: The grounded impact of international wealth chains on housing markets in London
Taking as our focus the city of London over the last decade, we use state-held records of house sales to consider the impact of competition for housing resources in the luxury property market. This data suggests that the use of offshore investment vehicles and the concealment of wealth from national tax agencies have become key mechanisms by which housing resources have been exploited by the wealthy and their capital deployed by agents of the ric…
Applying the global wealth chain typology to property purchases in the Liverpool and Merseyside Area
The wealth chain is a conceptualisation of extended flows of capital operating across multiple tax jurisdictions in order to extract maximum value from investment locations. To date, such chains have largely been considered in relation to either international tax-avoiding flows of capital to offshore havens or in relation to prime property markets in major metropoles. In this article, we use new data to explain the geographical variations in asse…
Graeca
An application of the method used by M. Meillet ( Mem. Soc. Ling . XIX. p. 181) to the variation οἲχομαι: οίχνέω indicates that this verb probably had non-thematic inflexion at one time. From these two forms we can abstract a stem οίχ- which may be added to M. Meillet's list of presents with o vocalization. The meaning of οἵχομαι(οἲχɻται ‘he has gone away’) has been arrived at by a series of changes which can still be observed. As Buttmann ( Spra…
(I.) NooΣ; (ii.) Ta AnaΞiΛea
The word νóoς (νoύς) must, if it is inherited from Indo-European, be a word of the λóγoς type, and come from Indo-Eur. nósos , nówos , or nóyos , since a consonant must have been lost, and it is known that only s , w , and y vanished between vowels in Greek. Neither nóyos nor nówos can be traced with a suitable meaning in any Indo-European language; nóyos , on the other hand, would be a very probable ancestor of Skr. nayas . The senses of nayas a…
Etymologies
The adjective Οὖλος is used very frequently by Theophrastus in his History of Plants . The English word 'curly’ may be accepted as its equivalent in phrases like ‘curly leaves’ or ‘curly roots’; but there is something not quite so natural in an expression like ‘curly wood,’ as when Theophrastus says ( H.P. III. 11. 3) that the ξνуα (which is a variety of maple-tree) ἒκει τὐ ξύλον ξανθὐν καἰ οὖλον, ‘has yellow and curly wood.’ Sir Arthur Hort has …
Aσmenoσ or” Aσmenoσ
Printed texts of Greek authors reflect a divergence of opinion, some giving ὐσμενος others ὐσμενος Only ἄσμενος is correct, and it was never called in question until Usener ( Neue Jahrb . 1865, 255) drew attention to the spelling ὐσμενος in the Bodleian MS. (Clarkianus 39) of Plato and in the Paris MS. (A) of the same author. He was followed by Schanz, who gave ὐσμενος in his editions of Platonic dialogues
Palatal λ in Greek Dialects
To the instances of non-syllabic ε after -ιλ- or -υλ- which were given in Class. Quart. XVII. 196 (cf. Schwyzer, Exempla 251B 17, note), two more may be added: (1) Σιλεωνίας, Kaibel, Epigrammata Graeca 783 (Cnidos), occurs in a trochaic line, and is scanned Cup – Cup –. Kaibel calls it a ‘nomen suspectum’; but in the re-edition in Anc. Gr.Inscr.in the British Museum , No. 796, the reading is defended by a comparison with Σιλώνιος in C.I.G. 1577. …
Varia
The meaning of ὑποτύπτω to plunge or dip into a liquid, is so different from that of τύπτω, as to suggest that the word does not really contain τύπτω but arises from ὑπο-δύπτω (δύπτω = dive, plunge ), in the same way as ποταπός from ποδαπός (Schweizer, Gramm. der Pergamenischen Inschriften , p. 107, note 1), κωλακρἐται from κωλαγρέται, Πεταγείτνιος from Πεδαγείτνιος (Solmsen, Beitr. zur gr. Wortforschung , p. 234), δεκάταρχος from δεκάδαρχος (cf.…
Oυλon Kekλhγonteς
The phrase may be rendered ‘uttering thick screams’, these English words bearing the same sense as in Scott, Heart of Midlothian , Chapter XXV.: ‘She proceeded to raise the family by her screams of horror, uttered as thick as if the Brownie had been flaying her.’
Latin Lugeo
In view of the fact that another word for ‘mourn,’ namely Gr. ποθέω, is cognate with θέσσασθαι O. Ir. guidiu , Welsh gweddïo , Avest. jaiδyāmi , all meaning ‘beg pray,’ and with Lith. gedéti ‘mourn,’ it will perhaps not seem improbable that Lat. lugeo is cognate with Lett, lūdzu ‘I beg, pray’ (German bitten, flehen, beten, einladen , are the renderings given in Mühlenbach-Endzelin, Lettisch-Deutsches Wörterbuch , where illustrative quotations may…
Anchoring capital in place: The grounded impact of international wealth chains on housing markets in London
Taking as our focus the city of London over the last decade, we use state-held records of house sales to consider the impact of competition for housing resources in the luxury property market. This data suggests that the use of offshore investment vehicles and the concealment of wealth from national tax agencies have become key mechanisms by which housing resources have been exploited by the wealthy and their capital deployed by agents of the ric…
What’s in the laundromat? Mapping and characterising offshore-owned residential property in London
The UK, particularly London, is a global hub for money laundering, a significant portion of which takes place through residential property. However, understanding the distribution and characteristics of offshore residential property in the UK is a challenge. This paper attempts to remedy that situation by enhancing a publicly available dataset of UK property owned by offshore companies. We create a data-processing pipeline which draws on several …
What is balance sheet driven and real estate backed
Applying the global wealth chain typology to property purchases in the Liverpool and Merseyside Area
The wealth chain is a conceptualisation of extended flows of capital operating across multiple tax jurisdictions in order to extract maximum value from investment locations. To date, such chains have largely been considered in relation to either international tax-avoiding flows of capital to offshore havens or in relation to prime property markets in major metropoles. In this article, we use new data to explain the geographical variations in asse…
A Decade of Ocod: Analysing ten years of offshore-owned residential property in England and Wales
In the UK, and particularly London, property is a magnet for the global elite, drawn by both the glamour and the consistent rate of return of the housing market. Often, companies in tax or secrecy havens are used as the vehicle for these investments, making understanding this property class challenging. In 2015, the UK government began regularly releasing data on these offshore property investments. This paper analyses the first decade of this va…
Linguistics (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Housing Market and Economics (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Business (4 works) · History (4 works)