Simon Raybould
Biographic Data
| ID | 5225827 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Simon Raybould |
| GIVEN NAMES | Simon |
| FAMILY NAME | Raybould |
| SIGNATURE | RAYBOULD S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Finding work in 2001
Early results from the 2001 census of England allow a preliminary analysis of joblessness. People in the prime working ages (25–49) are more likely to be in work than those in their 50s, but the differences are quite subtle: in particular, men without qualifications are not much more likely to be in work when they are younger, despite the suggestions that too many men cease working in their 50s. The evidence supports the view that there is a nati…
Mutuality, De‐Mutualization and Communities
The paper examines the withdrawal of branches from local communities by financial institutions. It assesses whether mutually owned building societies are more adept than the former societies that have converted to public limited companies (plcs), or the high street banks, in serving disadvantaged communities. The paper shows that during the mid‐1990s: mutual building societies were more likely than former societies that have converted to plcs to …
Barriers to physical activity and socioeconomic position
In the United Kingdom, levels of physical activity in the general population are low 1 and there is great potential for improving public health by promoting physical activity. 2 To achieve this health professionals need to have a good understanding of the principal barriers that operate and, in a UK study of people aged 16-74 years these included lack of time or recreational facilities, poor motivation, and ill health. 1 Barriers vary by age 1 3 …
The transformation of the British building society movement
Modelling the Influence of Individual and Spatial Factors Underlying Variations in the Levels of Secondary School Examination Results
There are several strands of research which have recently converged in the analysis of exam results. A long-standing line of enquiry has been to assess the impact of deprivation on educational performance. At the school level, recent work has concentrated on trying to assess the ‘added value’ of the education provided by a school, taking into account the abilities of the children on entry. The need to assess influences operating at different leve…
New Corporate Structures and the Evolving Geography of White Collar Work
Regulatory Change, Corporate Restructuring and the Spatial Development of the British Financial Sector
MARSHALL J. N., GENTLE C. J. S., RAYBOULD S. and COOMBES M. (1992) Regulatory change, corporate restructuring and the spatial development of the British financial sector, Reg. Studies 26, 453–467. The paper explores the dynamics of employment growth and change in the financial sector in the regions of Britain during the 1980s. Complementing other work which has focused on international and corporate finance, it focuses on personal financial marke…
Barriers to physical activity and socioeconomic position
In the United Kingdom, levels of physical activity in the general population are low 1 and there is great potential for improving public health by promoting physical activity. 2 To achieve this health professionals need to have a good understanding of the principal barriers that operate and, in a UK study of people aged 16-74 years these included lack of time or recreational facilities, poor motivation, and ill health. 1 Barriers vary by age 1 3 …
Regulatory Change, Corporate Restructuring and the Spatial Development of the British Financial Sector
MARSHALL J. N., GENTLE C. J. S., RAYBOULD S. and COOMBES M. (1992) Regulatory change, corporate restructuring and the spatial development of the British financial sector, Reg. Studies 26, 453–467. The paper explores the dynamics of employment growth and change in the financial sector in the regions of Britain during the 1980s. Complementing other work which has focused on international and corporate finance, it focuses on personal financial marke…
Mutuality, De‐Mutualization and Communities
The paper examines the withdrawal of branches from local communities by financial institutions. It assesses whether mutually owned building societies are more adept than the former societies that have converted to public limited companies (plcs), or the high street banks, in serving disadvantaged communities. The paper shows that during the mid‐1990s: mutual building societies were more likely than former societies that have converted to plcs to …
The transformation of the British building society movement
Finding work in 2001
Early results from the 2001 census of England allow a preliminary analysis of joblessness. People in the prime working ages (25–49) are more likely to be in work than those in their 50s, but the differences are quite subtle: in particular, men without qualifications are not much more likely to be in work when they are younger, despite the suggestions that too many men cease working in their 50s. The evidence supports the view that there is a nati…
Modelling the Influence of Individual and Spatial Factors Underlying Variations in the Levels of Secondary School Examination Results
There are several strands of research which have recently converged in the analysis of exam results. A long-standing line of enquiry has been to assess the impact of deprivation on educational performance. At the school level, recent work has concentrated on trying to assess the ‘added value’ of the education provided by a school, taking into account the abilities of the children on entry. The need to assess influences operating at different leve…
Regulatory Change, Corporate Restructuring and the Spatial Development of the British Financial Sector
MARSHALL J. N., GENTLE C. J. S., RAYBOULD S. and COOMBES M. (1992) Regulatory change, corporate restructuring and the spatial development of the British financial sector, Reg. Studies 26, 453–467. The paper explores the dynamics of employment growth and change in the financial sector in the regions of Britain during the 1980s. Complementing other work which has focused on international and corporate finance, it focuses on personal financial marke…
New Corporate Structures and the Evolving Geography of White Collar Work
The transformation of the British building society movement
Modelling the Influence of Individual and Spatial Factors Underlying Variations in the Levels of Secondary School Examination Results
There are several strands of research which have recently converged in the analysis of exam results. A long-standing line of enquiry has been to assess the impact of deprivation on educational performance. At the school level, recent work has concentrated on trying to assess the ‘added value’ of the education provided by a school, taking into account the abilities of the children on entry. The need to assess influences operating at different leve…
Barriers to physical activity and socioeconomic position
In the United Kingdom, levels of physical activity in the general population are low 1 and there is great potential for improving public health by promoting physical activity. 2 To achieve this health professionals need to have a good understanding of the principal barriers that operate and, in a UK study of people aged 16-74 years these included lack of time or recreational facilities, poor motivation, and ill health. 1 Barriers vary by age 1 3 …
Mutuality, De‐Mutualization and Communities
The paper examines the withdrawal of branches from local communities by financial institutions. It assesses whether mutually owned building societies are more adept than the former societies that have converted to public limited companies (plcs), or the high street banks, in serving disadvantaged communities. The paper shows that during the mid‐1990s: mutual building societies were more likely than former societies that have converted to plcs to …
Finding work in 2001
Early results from the 2001 census of England allow a preliminary analysis of joblessness. People in the prime working ages (25–49) are more likely to be in work than those in their 50s, but the differences are quite subtle: in particular, men without qualifications are not much more likely to be in work when they are younger, despite the suggestions that too many men cease working in their 50s. The evidence supports the view that there is a nati…
Economics (4 works) · Banking stability, regulation, efficiency (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Rationalization (economics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economy (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (2 works)