Stuart Mcintyre
Biographic Data
| ID | 304519 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stuart Mcintyre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stuart |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcintyre |
| SIGNATURE | MCINTYRE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0399-750X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Trading borders: The importance of interregional integration and economy size for the impact of secession
This paper analyses the impact of secession on the ‘seceding’ and ‘successor’ regions. A two-regions computable general equilibrium model is initially calibrated to a set of synthetic datasets where the regions only differ in relative size and trade integration. Using the case of two identical regions as a benchmark we show how relative size and trade integration determine the relative impact on both regions. This framework is used to explore thr…
Rurality, socio‐economic disadvantage and educational mobility: A Scottish case study
Rurality is known to be associated with a number of weaker educational outcomes, from lower attainment through to lower social mobility. This is why so much policy and practitioner focus has been directed at addressing the rurality gap in educational outcomes. In this paper, we use pupil‐level data for Scotland to contribute to two dimensions of this problem. First, we explore the relationship between socio‐economic deprivation and educational mo…
Revisiting the dimensions of rural resilience: The CoVid-19 pandemic
Understanding the factors that improve the resilience of rural communities is an important area of academic research and focus for policymakers. In this context, the COVID-19 pandemic provides an important opportunity to study the dynamics of different aspects of rural resilience in a crisis period. In this paper, we adopt a mixed methods approach to explore three issues in the context of a rural community – the West Highlands of Scotland. We fra…
Fiscal devolution and the accountability gap: Budget scrutiny following tax devolution to Scotland
Financing regional government involves trade-offs between own-source taxes and grants. Improved accountability has been an argument behind calls for greater tax devolution, but this argument relies upon effective scrutiny mechanisms existing or being developed. This paper explores such issues through the lens of recent tax devolution to Scotland. Drawing on insights from senior stakeholders, we assess how scrutiny has changed in the aftermath of …
Careful What you Wish for? Risk and Reward with Scottish Tax Devolution
September 2022 marks twenty‐five years since the referendum on the creation of the Scottish Parliament. From the early days of devolution, debates over Holyrood's tax powers have been a recurring theme. Recent reforms to the Parliament's tax powers have been driven by the Scottish National Party and the Scottish Conservatives, an indirect coming together of arguments from two unlikely political allies. Both have, however, embraced arguments for g…
Biodiversity and agriculture: Production frontiers as a framework for exploring trade-offs and evaluating policy
A Bayesian spatial econometric analysis of the 2010 UK General Election
Responsibility for Regional Waste Generation: A Single-Region Extended Input–Output Analysis for Wales
Jensen C. D., McIntyre S., Munday M. and Turner K. Responsibility for regional waste generation: a single region extended input–output analysis for Wales, Regional Studies. This paper uses a regional input–output framework and data derived on waste generation by industry to examine different aspects of regional waste accountability. In addition to estimating a series of industry output–waste coefficients, the paper considers a series of methods f…
Incorporating Jurisdiction Issues into Regional Carbon Accounts under Production and Consumption Accounting Principles
Despite increased public interest, policy makers have been slow to enact targets based on limiting emissions under full consumption accounting measures (such as carbon footprints). We argue that this may be due to the fact that policy makers in one jurisdiction do not have control over production technologies used in other jurisdictions. We use a regional input-output framework and data derived on carbon dioxide emissions by industry (and househo…
Wilfred Burchett's Memoirs of a Rebel Journalist: Lessons from Hiroshima to Vietnam and Iraq
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Revisiting the dimensions of rural resilience: The CoVid-19 pandemic
Understanding the factors that improve the resilience of rural communities is an important area of academic research and focus for policymakers. In this context, the COVID-19 pandemic provides an important opportunity to study the dynamics of different aspects of rural resilience in a crisis period. In this paper, we adopt a mixed methods approach to explore three issues in the context of a rural community – the West Highlands of Scotland. We fra…
Biodiversity and agriculture: Production frontiers as a framework for exploring trade-offs and evaluating policy
Incorporating Jurisdiction Issues into Regional Carbon Accounts under Production and Consumption Accounting Principles
Despite increased public interest, policy makers have been slow to enact targets based on limiting emissions under full consumption accounting measures (such as carbon footprints). We argue that this may be due to the fact that policy makers in one jurisdiction do not have control over production technologies used in other jurisdictions. We use a regional input-output framework and data derived on carbon dioxide emissions by industry (and househo…
A Bayesian spatial econometric analysis of the 2010 UK General Election
Fiscal devolution and the accountability gap: Budget scrutiny following tax devolution to Scotland
Financing regional government involves trade-offs between own-source taxes and grants. Improved accountability has been an argument behind calls for greater tax devolution, but this argument relies upon effective scrutiny mechanisms existing or being developed. This paper explores such issues through the lens of recent tax devolution to Scotland. Drawing on insights from senior stakeholders, we assess how scrutiny has changed in the aftermath of …
Careful What you Wish for? Risk and Reward with Scottish Tax Devolution
September 2022 marks twenty‐five years since the referendum on the creation of the Scottish Parliament. From the early days of devolution, debates over Holyrood's tax powers have been a recurring theme. Recent reforms to the Parliament's tax powers have been driven by the Scottish National Party and the Scottish Conservatives, an indirect coming together of arguments from two unlikely political allies. Both have, however, embraced arguments for g…
Wilfred Burchett's Memoirs of a Rebel Journalist: Lessons from Hiroshima to Vietnam and Iraq
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Responsibility for Regional Waste Generation: A Single-Region Extended Input–Output Analysis for Wales
Jensen C. D., McIntyre S., Munday M. and Turner K. Responsibility for regional waste generation: a single region extended input–output analysis for Wales, Regional Studies. This paper uses a regional input–output framework and data derived on waste generation by industry to examine different aspects of regional waste accountability. In addition to estimating a series of industry output–waste coefficients, the paper considers a series of methods f…
Incorporating Jurisdiction Issues into Regional Carbon Accounts under Production and Consumption Accounting Principles
Despite increased public interest, policy makers have been slow to enact targets based on limiting emissions under full consumption accounting measures (such as carbon footprints). We argue that this may be due to the fact that policy makers in one jurisdiction do not have control over production technologies used in other jurisdictions. We use a regional input-output framework and data derived on carbon dioxide emissions by industry (and househo…
Biodiversity and agriculture: Production frontiers as a framework for exploring trade-offs and evaluating policy
A Bayesian spatial econometric analysis of the 2010 UK General Election
Fiscal devolution and the accountability gap: Budget scrutiny following tax devolution to Scotland
Financing regional government involves trade-offs between own-source taxes and grants. Improved accountability has been an argument behind calls for greater tax devolution, but this argument relies upon effective scrutiny mechanisms existing or being developed. This paper explores such issues through the lens of recent tax devolution to Scotland. Drawing on insights from senior stakeholders, we assess how scrutiny has changed in the aftermath of …
Careful What you Wish for? Risk and Reward with Scottish Tax Devolution
September 2022 marks twenty‐five years since the referendum on the creation of the Scottish Parliament. From the early days of devolution, debates over Holyrood's tax powers have been a recurring theme. Recent reforms to the Parliament's tax powers have been driven by the Scottish National Party and the Scottish Conservatives, an indirect coming together of arguments from two unlikely political allies. Both have, however, embraced arguments for g…
Revisiting the dimensions of rural resilience: The CoVid-19 pandemic
Understanding the factors that improve the resilience of rural communities is an important area of academic research and focus for policymakers. In this context, the COVID-19 pandemic provides an important opportunity to study the dynamics of different aspects of rural resilience in a crisis period. In this paper, we adopt a mixed methods approach to explore three issues in the context of a rural community – the West Highlands of Scotland. We fra…
Rurality, socio‐economic disadvantage and educational mobility: A Scottish case study
Rurality is known to be associated with a number of weaker educational outcomes, from lower attainment through to lower social mobility. This is why so much policy and practitioner focus has been directed at addressing the rurality gap in educational outcomes. In this paper, we use pupil‐level data for Scotland to contribute to two dimensions of this problem. First, we explore the relationship between socio‐economic deprivation and educational mo…
Trading borders: The importance of interregional integration and economy size for the impact of secession
This paper analyses the impact of secession on the ‘seceding’ and ‘successor’ regions. A two-regions computable general equilibrium model is initially calibrated to a set of synthetic datasets where the regions only differ in relative size and trade integration. Using the case of two identical regions as a benchmark we show how relative size and trade integration determine the relative impact on both regions. This framework is used to explore thr…
Economics (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (3 works) · Local Government Finance and Decentralization (3 works) · Politics (3 works)