Malcolm Anderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3609450 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Malcolm Anderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Malcolm |
| FAMILY NAME | Anderson |
| SIGNATURE | ANDERSON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Edinburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2963-7497 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 94 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Dismantling the House that Albright Built: Dever’s Rise and Decline Narrative in the Reorientation of American Biblical Archaeology
William G. Dever’s contribution to the reorientation of ‘biblical archaeology’ should not be under-estimated, although his historiography of the movement’s transition to ‘Syro-Palestinian archaeology’ certainly requires adjustment. In the paper, the significance of Dever’s 1972 Winslow Lectures, delivered at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, is examined
Restoring Public Trust in Charities: Empirical Findings and Recommendations
This article reports the results of an extensive survey of persons who govern Australian charities (known as ‘responsible persons’) in relation to governance duties and conflicts of interest. These results are significant in light of the complexity of the legal framework governing Australia’s charities sector and in light of the shortage of empirical research into the sector. The results, combined with comprehensive legal analysis, enable critica…
The Impact of Political Finance Regulation on Party Organisation
Political finance regulations require political parties to engage with a complex and multi-faceted regulatory environment. This article develops a framework to understand how political finance regulation impacts on party organisation and applies it to a diverse grouping of six parties from the Australian State of New South Wales. We find that all parties seek to capture the benefits of compliance, and minimise their exposure to the risks of non-c…
Political Finance Regulation and Reform in New South Wales: Towards a Fairer System
In recent years the regulation of political finance in Australia has moved from systems of laissez‐faire to systems of enhanced regulation, which aim to curb the scale and influence of donations. This article examines political finance regulation in New South Wales — the jurisdiction that has seen the most significant transformation of its regulatory setup — to assess whether and how the new regulations have affected donations to political partie…
Derek Hastings, Nationalism in Modern Europe: Politics, Identity, and Belonging since the French Revolution
Less Money, Fewer Donations: The Impact of New South Wales Political Finance Laws on Private Funding of Political Parties
The role of money in politics has been a concern internationally with strong calls for stricter regulation of such funds. In Australia, this has resulted in a shift from laissez‐faire to increased regulation. Yet, there has been little research into the impact of this shift. To address this gap, this article examines the impact of four New South Wales political finance laws enacted from 2008 to 2012, which reflect the emergent regulatory approach…
A true European’: In Memory of Eberhard ‘Paddy’ Bort, 1954–2017
Eberhard ‘Paddy’ Bort served as Reviews Editor of Scottish Affairs from 2000 to his unexpected death in early 2017. This essay draws together several of his colleagues and friends to outline Paddy's contributions to the study of Borders and his wider activities in and around Scottish academic life
Dynamics of electoral expenditure and the ‘arms race’ thesis: The case of New South Wales
Calls for increased regulation are sometimes made in response to what is dubbed an ‘arms race’ in elections – a cost explosion in electoral expenditure driven by the competitive dynamics of elections. In 2010, New South Wales (NSW) adopted the first comprehensive caps on electoral expenditure in Australia on this basis. This paper examines the evidence for a cost explosion over the course of three NSW elections (1999–2007). It finds a significant…
Frontier Regions in Western Europe
In Thrall to Political Change: Police and Gendarmerie in France
The Relevance of Personal Characteristics in Health Care Rationing: What the Australian Public Thinks and Why
This article examines the preferences of the general public in Australia regarding health care resource allocation. While previous studies have revealed that the public is willing to give priority to particular groups of patients based on their personal characteristics, the present article goes beyond previous efforts in attempting to explain these results. In the present study, there was strong support among respondents for giving “equal priorit…
Researching European frontiers
This paper reviews the literature on European frontiers to identify some of the main methodological and theoretical issues raised. Perceptions of socio‐economic and political problems posed by European borders have radically altered since the 1960s. Anxieties and uncertainties about changes in the function of frontiers are apparent in political debate, and frontiers have attracted increased scholarly attention. Some of the factors, which have inf…
Tackling landslide risk: Helping land use policy to reflect unplanned housing realities in the Eastern Caribbean
Managing Transference and Countertransference in the Treatment of Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse
Gay, lesbian and bisexual (GLB) survivors of childhood sexual abuse must endure the detrimental intrapsychic and interpersonal effects of the traumatic abuse as well as societal intolerance and discrimination related to their core identity. The adverse psychological effects of the sexual abuse and specific developmental issues related to a homosexual orientation may be additive in terms of the deleterious impact on the survivor's interpersonal fu…
Les répercussions du Traité d’Amsterdam et de la Déclaration de Tampere sur les Institutions de Police
The EU documents' implications for European national and European Community police agencies are explored. These agreements contribute to EU policies of liberty, justice, human rights, free movement, asylum, immigration, border control, security, and cooperation in criminal matters ; coordination in these areas will result in some integration of European police authority. Although the member states and their police agencies retain their authority …
Control of Immigration and Exclusion
The external dimension is largely ignored in the discussion of social exclusion, except to the extent that controls at the frontier may contribute to discriminatory practices within countries. But immigration controls are the most important and powerful instrument of exclusion and inclusion in the contemporary world. Their effects are more fundamental and more all pervasive than any process of exclusion confined within state frontiers. Keeping pe…
The use of research in local health service agencies
Les frontières: Un Débat Contemporain
Malcolm ANDERSON Comment penser les frontières en cette fin de XXe siècle ? Perçues comme une question marginale pendant des décennies, elles sont depuis les années 1990 une question centrale des relations internationales. Certes la frontière irlandaise, en Europe, et la frontière d'Israël, au Moyen-Orient, étaient considérées comme des cas particuliers de conflits territoriaux mais non comme des illustrations du problème général des frontières. …
The rise of the professional accountant in British management
This article quantifies the growth in the number of professional accountants in British management, charts their influence over the past century, and analyses the causes. It is most likely that Britain initially spawned large numbers of accountants because of the particular nature of its capital market which led to demands for the independent auditing of company accounts. British companies then recruited their accountants from this ever growing p…
Quality and Evaluation in a Comprehensive Health Organization
An innovative approach to delivering health care is being developed in several Ontario communities. The Ontario Ministry of Health has been guiding and assisting a number of communities as they pursue development of the comprehensive health organization concept (CHO). The CHO initiative has been evolving over the past five to six years and is driven primarily by enthusiasm and work at the grassroots community level. This short report describes th…
High-skill, Low-wage Manufacturing in North America: A Case Study from the Automotive Parts Industry
ANDERSON M. and HOLMES J. (1995) High-skill, low-wage manufacturing in North America: a case study from the automotive parts industry, Reg. Studies 29, 655–671. The perceived duality between high-wage/high skill and low-wage/low skill industrial strategies underlies many accounts of contemporary industrial change. Within some North American manufacturing sectors a hybrid strategy has taken root, one that combines technologically sophisticated pro…
The Role of Collaborative Integration in Industrial Organization: Observations from the Canadian Aerospace Industry
Malcolm Anderson, The Role of Collaborative Integration in Industrial Organization: Observations from the Canadian Aerospace Industry, Economic Geography, Vol. 71, No. 1, Collaboration and Competition in Geographical Context (Jan., 1995), pp. 55-78
The United Kingdom and Organised Crime - the International Dimension
Collaborative Integration in the Canadian Pharmaceutical Industry
Over the course of the 1980s, companies attempted to develop new organisational strategies to balance competition with collaboration. Although a variety of theoretical frameworks acknowledged this development there have been very few empirical studies in which the nature and extent of this collaborative integration and the implications for industries in the 1990s have been examined. In this paper, the Canadian pharmaceutical industry is used as t…
Ontario's underserviced area program revisited: An indirect analysis
Ontario's underserviced area program revisited: An indirect analysis
The political problems of frontier regions
1982). The political problems of frontier regions. West European Politics: Vol. 5, Frontier Regions in Western Europe, pp. 1-17
The use of research in local health service agencies
The Role of Collaborative Integration in Industrial Organization: Observations from the Canadian Aerospace Industry
Malcolm Anderson, The Role of Collaborative Integration in Industrial Organization: Observations from the Canadian Aerospace Industry, Economic Geography, Vol. 71, No. 1, Collaboration and Competition in Geographical Context (Jan., 1995), pp. 55-78
Tackling landslide risk: Helping land use policy to reflect unplanned housing realities in the Eastern Caribbean
Regional Identity and Political Change: The Case of Alsace from the Third to the Fifth Republic
The Impact of Political Finance Regulation on Party Organisation
Political finance regulations require political parties to engage with a complex and multi-faceted regulatory environment. This article develops a framework to understand how political finance regulation impacts on party organisation and applies it to a diverse grouping of six parties from the Australian State of New South Wales. We find that all parties seek to capture the benefits of compliance, and minimise their exposure to the risks of non-c…
High-skill, Low-wage Manufacturing in North America: A Case Study from the Automotive Parts Industry
ANDERSON M. and HOLMES J. (1995) High-skill, low-wage manufacturing in North America: a case study from the automotive parts industry, Reg. Studies 29, 655–671. The perceived duality between high-wage/high skill and low-wage/low skill industrial strategies underlies many accounts of contemporary industrial change. Within some North American manufacturing sectors a hybrid strategy has taken root, one that combines technologically sophisticated pro…
The Politics of Industrial Training in the United Kingdom
Important and controversial changes have recently taken place in industrial training in the United Kingdom. Training is a complex policy area – industrial, economic, educational and social objectives may be pursued through it. For the most part it has been policy formation which has been dominated by professionals and thus there has been a ‘closed system’ into which outsiders rarely intrude. But outside influences have become more powerful; conse…
Geomorphological Techniques
Dynamics of electoral expenditure and the ‘arms race’ thesis: The case of New South Wales
Calls for increased regulation are sometimes made in response to what is dubbed an ‘arms race’ in elections – a cost explosion in electoral expenditure driven by the competitive dynamics of elections. In 2010, New South Wales (NSW) adopted the first comprehensive caps on electoral expenditure in Australia on this basis. This paper examines the evidence for a cost explosion over the course of three NSW elections (1999–2007). It finds a significant…
The rise of the professional accountant in British management
This article quantifies the growth in the number of professional accountants in British management, charts their influence over the past century, and analyses the causes. It is most likely that Britain initially spawned large numbers of accountants because of the particular nature of its capital market which led to demands for the independent auditing of company accounts. British companies then recruited their accountants from this ever growing p…
Less Money, Fewer Donations: The Impact of New South Wales Political Finance Laws on Private Funding of Political Parties
The role of money in politics has been a concern internationally with strong calls for stricter regulation of such funds. In Australia, this has resulted in a shift from laissez‐faire to increased regulation. Yet, there has been little research into the impact of this shift. To address this gap, this article examines the impact of four New South Wales political finance laws enacted from 2008 to 2012, which reflect the emergent regulatory approach…
Collaborative Integration in the Canadian Pharmaceutical Industry
Over the course of the 1980s, companies attempted to develop new organisational strategies to balance competition with collaboration. Although a variety of theoretical frameworks acknowledged this development there have been very few empirical studies in which the nature and extent of this collaborative integration and the implications for industries in the 1990s have been examined. In this paper, the Canadian pharmaceutical industry is used as t…
The renaissance of territorial minorities in Western Europe
Renewed agitation by minority groups has been a feature of West European politics over the last decade. Minorities have very varied characteristics and this article is mainly concerned with those which have clear territorial identities. Territorial minorities often have specific linguistic practices: the political significance of these and the nature of their defence has changed with the emergence of left‐wing radical elements. The recent behavio…
A true European’: In Memory of Eberhard ‘Paddy’ Bort, 1954–2017
Eberhard ‘Paddy’ Bort served as Reviews Editor of Scottish Affairs from 2000 to his unexpected death in early 2017. This essay draws together several of his colleagues and friends to outline Paddy's contributions to the study of Borders and his wider activities in and around Scottish academic life
Les répercussions du Traité d’Amsterdam et de la Déclaration de Tampere sur les Institutions de Police
The EU documents' implications for European national and European Community police agencies are explored. These agreements contribute to EU policies of liberty, justice, human rights, free movement, asylum, immigration, border control, security, and cooperation in criminal matters ; coordination in these areas will result in some integration of European police authority. Although the member states and their police agencies retain their authority …
Control of Immigration and Exclusion
The external dimension is largely ignored in the discussion of social exclusion, except to the extent that controls at the frontier may contribute to discriminatory practices within countries. But immigration controls are the most important and powerful instrument of exclusion and inclusion in the contemporary world. Their effects are more fundamental and more all pervasive than any process of exclusion confined within state frontiers. Keeping pe…
The Myth of the ‘Two Hundred Families’
The Myth of the ‘Two Hundred Families’
Regional Identity and Political Change: The Case of Alsace from the Third to the Fifth Republic
The renaissance of territorial minorities in Western Europe
Renewed agitation by minority groups has been a feature of West European politics over the last decade. Minorities have very varied characteristics and this article is mainly concerned with those which have clear territorial identities. Territorial minorities often have specific linguistic practices: the political significance of these and the nature of their defence has changed with the emergence of left‐wing radical elements. The recent behavio…
The political problems of frontier regions
1982). The political problems of frontier regions. West European Politics: Vol. 5, Frontier Regions in Western Europe, pp. 1-17
Geomorphological Techniques
The Politics of Industrial Training in the United Kingdom
Important and controversial changes have recently taken place in industrial training in the United Kingdom. Training is a complex policy area – industrial, economic, educational and social objectives may be pursued through it. For the most part it has been policy formation which has been dominated by professionals and thus there has been a ‘closed system’ into which outsiders rarely intrude. But outside influences have become more powerful; conse…
Women, Equality and Europe
Georges Sorel, reflections on violence
(1989). Georges Sorel, reflections on violence. Terrorism and Political Violence: Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 70-78
Ontario's underserviced area program revisited: An indirect analysis
The United Kingdom and Organised Crime - the International Dimension
Collaborative Integration in the Canadian Pharmaceutical Industry
Over the course of the 1980s, companies attempted to develop new organisational strategies to balance competition with collaboration. Although a variety of theoretical frameworks acknowledged this development there have been very few empirical studies in which the nature and extent of this collaborative integration and the implications for industries in the 1990s have been examined. In this paper, the Canadian pharmaceutical industry is used as t…
Quality and Evaluation in a Comprehensive Health Organization
An innovative approach to delivering health care is being developed in several Ontario communities. The Ontario Ministry of Health has been guiding and assisting a number of communities as they pursue development of the comprehensive health organization concept (CHO). The CHO initiative has been evolving over the past five to six years and is driven primarily by enthusiasm and work at the grassroots community level. This short report describes th…
High-skill, Low-wage Manufacturing in North America: A Case Study from the Automotive Parts Industry
ANDERSON M. and HOLMES J. (1995) High-skill, low-wage manufacturing in North America: a case study from the automotive parts industry, Reg. Studies 29, 655–671. The perceived duality between high-wage/high skill and low-wage/low skill industrial strategies underlies many accounts of contemporary industrial change. Within some North American manufacturing sectors a hybrid strategy has taken root, one that combines technologically sophisticated pro…
The Role of Collaborative Integration in Industrial Organization: Observations from the Canadian Aerospace Industry
Malcolm Anderson, The Role of Collaborative Integration in Industrial Organization: Observations from the Canadian Aerospace Industry, Economic Geography, Vol. 71, No. 1, Collaboration and Competition in Geographical Context (Jan., 1995), pp. 55-78
Les frontières: Un Débat Contemporain
Malcolm ANDERSON Comment penser les frontières en cette fin de XXe siècle ? Perçues comme une question marginale pendant des décennies, elles sont depuis les années 1990 une question centrale des relations internationales. Certes la frontière irlandaise, en Europe, et la frontière d'Israël, au Moyen-Orient, étaient considérées comme des cas particuliers de conflits territoriaux mais non comme des illustrations du problème général des frontières. …
The rise of the professional accountant in British management
This article quantifies the growth in the number of professional accountants in British management, charts their influence over the past century, and analyses the causes. It is most likely that Britain initially spawned large numbers of accountants because of the particular nature of its capital market which led to demands for the independent auditing of company accounts. British companies then recruited their accountants from this ever growing p…
The use of research in local health service agencies
Control of Immigration and Exclusion
The external dimension is largely ignored in the discussion of social exclusion, except to the extent that controls at the frontier may contribute to discriminatory practices within countries. But immigration controls are the most important and powerful instrument of exclusion and inclusion in the contemporary world. Their effects are more fundamental and more all pervasive than any process of exclusion confined within state frontiers. Keeping pe…
Les répercussions du Traité d’Amsterdam et de la Déclaration de Tampere sur les Institutions de Police
The EU documents' implications for European national and European Community police agencies are explored. These agreements contribute to EU policies of liberty, justice, human rights, free movement, asylum, immigration, border control, security, and cooperation in criminal matters ; coordination in these areas will result in some integration of European police authority. Although the member states and their police agencies retain their authority …
Managing Transference and Countertransference in the Treatment of Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse
Gay, lesbian and bisexual (GLB) survivors of childhood sexual abuse must endure the detrimental intrapsychic and interpersonal effects of the traumatic abuse as well as societal intolerance and discrimination related to their core identity. The adverse psychological effects of the sexual abuse and specific developmental issues related to a homosexual orientation may be additive in terms of the deleterious impact on the survivor's interpersonal fu…
Researching European frontiers
This paper reviews the literature on European frontiers to identify some of the main methodological and theoretical issues raised. Perceptions of socio‐economic and political problems posed by European borders have radically altered since the 1960s. Anxieties and uncertainties about changes in the function of frontiers are apparent in political debate, and frontiers have attracted increased scholarly attention. Some of the factors, which have inf…
Tackling landslide risk: Helping land use policy to reflect unplanned housing realities in the Eastern Caribbean
In Thrall to Political Change: Police and Gendarmerie in France
The Relevance of Personal Characteristics in Health Care Rationing: What the Australian Public Thinks and Why
This article examines the preferences of the general public in Australia regarding health care resource allocation. While previous studies have revealed that the public is willing to give priority to particular groups of patients based on their personal characteristics, the present article goes beyond previous efforts in attempting to explain these results. In the present study, there was strong support among respondents for giving “equal priorit…
Frontier Regions in Western Europe
Political science (24 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Politics (14 works) · Economics (13 works) · Business (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works)