Peter Lynch
Biographic Data
| ID | 550183 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Lynch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Lynch |
| SIGNATURE | LYNCH P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Stirling |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-7738-3480 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 39 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 79 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 39 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
A unique, non-normative burial of a young adult female from a 17th-century cemetery in Pień, north-central Poland. A multidisciplinary approach
The Scope of Taphonomy in Forensic Anthropological Case Reports
Forensic taphonomy plays a vital role in forensic anthropological research and casework, aiding in the reconstruction of perimortem and postmortem events at forensic scenes. Standard guidelines have been published by forensic standards bodies; however, there is considerable variety in the ways in which taphonomic interpretations are incorporated into forensic anthropology case reports. This study analyzes survey responses from forensic anthropolo…
Test Approaches to Population Affinity/Sex Classification Using Fordisc 3.1: Considerations for Best Practice Recommendations for U.S. Forensic Casework
Fordisc 3.1 is the primary quantitative method of estimating population affinity for the biological profile in forensic anthropology. The creators, Drs. Jantz and Ousley, put forth program use guidelines with two different approaches to population affinity estimation: simultaneous estimation with sex using all 13 available reference samples (Approach 1) or using reference samples from only one sex based on a priori sex estimation (Approach 2). Ou…
Kim byli zmarli z cmentarza zanikłej wsi Gać? Dane historyczne „kontra” datowanie bezwzględne
The cemetery of the abandoned village of Gać, located in Greater Poland, offers new insights into its chronology and function. Excavations conducted since 2017 have uncovered 180 burials, exhibiting stratigraphic complexity and a changing spatial organization. Based on 30 radiocarbon dates, Bayesian chronological modeling revealed that the cemetery was in use from the mid-17th to the end of the 18th century, much later than previously assumed.The…
Restoring their Identity—Archaeology, Ethnography, and the Missing PoWs of Stalag VIII B (344) Lamsdorf
Lamsdorf/Łambinowice: An Archaeology of Memory
Lamsdorf/Łambinowice: an archaeology of memory' is an interdisciplinary project that uses archaeological research methods and tools to locate unknown and unmarked graves of prisoners of war (PoW) and civilians related to the functioning of the German camp Stalag VIII B (344) Lamsdorf in the years 1939-1945
The development of early farming diets and population change in the Maya region and their climate context
A Test of the (hu)MANid Program on a Diverse Sample of Mandibles
The (hu)MANid program is a free, web-based software using mandibular metric and morphoscopic variables to estimate sex and ancestry. The database consists of 1,745 individuals from 15 populations (modern, historic, and prehistoric). The required use of a mandibulometer presents two limitations. It is an expensive piece of equipment not available in all labs, and many users do not have experience using a mandibulometer, so error can be high. To ad…
Dennis C. Dirkmaat, PhD, D-Abfa: A Brief Visit with an Influential Forensic Anthropologist
Dennis C. Dirkmaat, PhD, D-ABFA, is an essential figure in the discipline of forensic anthropology. He has been committed to research, as evidenced by the grants he has been awarded regarding victim recovery and outdoor crime scene interpretation. He has mentored not only hundreds of undergraduate and graduate students in his role as chair of the Applied Forensic Sciences Department at Mercyhurst University, but also countless individuals in the …
Tackling the care crisis in PD in East-Saxony, Germany – #Improve diagnosis and therapy in Parkinson's disease #Telemedicine-based care management #Intersectoral and interdisciplinary collaboration #C…
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 5.120 (2020 JCR, received in June 2021)
How medical technology can support health care management – Introduction of a telemedicine-based integrated care management, for improved diagnosis and treatment in Parkinson's disease through interse…
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Scotland's Referendum and the Media
The Scottish Question
In Retrospect: Replication of Foucault's pendulum experiment in Dublin
Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature - Volume 116C, 2016
James Mitchell, Lynn Bennie and Rob Johns, The Scottish National Party: Transition to power, reviewed by Peter Lynch
Devolution and the Scottish Conservatives. Banal activism, electioneering and the politics of irrelevance, by Smith, Alexander
Inside the National Conversation: The SNP Government and the Politics of Independence 2007-2010
The Radical Left at the Scottish Election 2011
Feed-in Tariffs the Way Forward for Renewable Energy
Peter Lynch, an expert on the renewable energy sector, offers a concise introduction to the central role of feed-in tariffs (FITs) in fostering the ongoing transition from conventional, carbon-laden sources of generating electricity to renewables such as solar, wind and geothermal. As the author points out, FITs guarantee markets and prices for renewable power, and drive down their cost through deployment and the encouragement of yet more technic…
Weather Prediction by Numerical Process
Platform For Success? The Scottish Broadcasting Commission 2008
From Social Democracy back to No Ideology?—The Scottish National Party and Ideological Change in a Multi-level Electoral Setting
This contribution examines the development of ideology in the Scottish National Party (SNP) since its formation in 1934, focusing on the recent period of the party's history. It examines ideological development within the context of the party's adaptation to multi-level elections and party system, especially in the decade since devolution began in 1999. It also provides a brief consideration of the party's office success and governmental performa…
The Shrinking Political Space of Minority Nationalist Parties in an Enlarged Europe of the Regions
From the late 1980s, European integration has been seen to have benefits for minority nationalist parties in terms of setting the political agenda, reinforcing the role of regional governments and providing second-order electoral opportunities at European elections. However, recent EU enlargements have produced a negative environment for minority nationalist parties, evident in the loss of support and MEPs in the 2004 European election. This arti…
Governing Devolution: Understanding the Office of First Ministers in Scotland and Wales
Journal Article Governing Devolution: Understanding the Office of First Ministers in Scotland and Wales Get access Peter Lynch Peter Lynch Senior Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 59, Issue 3, July 2006, Pages 420–436, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/gsj018 Published: 09 December 2005
Scottish Independence, The Quebec Model of Secession and the Political Future of the Scottish National Party
Quebec offers a useful model of secession for nationalist parties in Western democracies, in using the referendum process as the mechanism to secede through consent. This article examines the prospects of the Scottish National Party adopting the Quebec referendum model in post-devolution Scotland. It uses Quebec as a comparator to identify the constitutional and electoral constraints on the SNP's pursuit of an independence referendum and explore …
From Social Democracy back to No Ideology?—The Scottish National Party and Ideological Change in a Multi-level Electoral Setting
This contribution examines the development of ideology in the Scottish National Party (SNP) since its formation in 1934, focusing on the recent period of the party's history. It examines ideological development within the context of the party's adaptation to multi-level elections and party system, especially in the decade since devolution began in 1999. It also provides a brief consideration of the party's office success and governmental performa…
From red to green: The political strategy of Plaid Cymru in the 1980s and 1990s
(1995). From red to green: The political strategy of Plaid Cymru in the 1980s and 1990s. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 197-210
Euro-Commentary: Regions and the Convention on the Future of Europe: a Dialogue with the Deaf
The Convention on the Future of Europe was created to draw up a constitution for an enlarged European Union. The Convention contained representatives of member states, acceding states, national parliaments and European Union institutions, as well as the Committee of the Regions. Regional representatives within the Convention and external organizations such as the Conference of Regional Legislative Assemblies in Europe (CALRE) sought to lobby the …
The Scottish Constitutional Convention 1992-5
The Scottish Constitutional Convention was established in 1989 to engineer a compromise package on devolution amongst a range of Scottish political parties and interests. After six years of debate, the Convention has now released its final package of proposals which will form the basis of legislation to be placed before the House of Commons in the first year of the next Labour government (Scottish Constitutional Convention 1995b). Whilst the Conv…
The Shrinking Political Space of Minority Nationalist Parties in an Enlarged Europe of the Regions
From the late 1980s, European integration has been seen to have benefits for minority nationalist parties in terms of setting the political agenda, reinforcing the role of regional governments and providing second-order electoral opportunities at European elections. However, recent EU enlargements have produced a negative environment for minority nationalist parties, evident in the loss of support and MEPs in the 2004 European election. This arti…
Governing Devolution: Understanding the Office of First Ministers in Scotland and Wales
Journal Article Governing Devolution: Understanding the Office of First Ministers in Scotland and Wales Get access Peter Lynch Peter Lynch Senior Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 59, Issue 3, July 2006, Pages 420–436, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/gsj018 Published: 09 December 2005
Reactive capital: The Scottish business community and devolution
Policy Review Section
At the UK Political Studies Association Conference, held at the University of Glasgow on April 10–12 1996, the British Territorial Politics Group of the Association held a panel on New Labour and Devolution. Regional Studies subsequently invited panellists to submit their papers to the Policy Review Section in two parts. Part One in this section examines the Labour Party's approach to devolution in Scotland. The second part in the next edition of…
Third Party Politics in a Four Party System: The Liberal Democrats in Scotland
The Scottish Liberal Democrats are the heirs of the old Scottish Liberal Party and enjoy a tradition of independence within the Liberal organisation that goes back to the party's formation by the Scottish Liberal Federation in 1946. Over the last half century the party's fortunes have fluctuated in Scotland, as across Britain generally, but seldom come to the attention of academic observers. The literature on political parties in Scotland is noto…
Scottish Independence, The Quebec Model of Secession and the Political Future of the Scottish National Party
Quebec offers a useful model of secession for nationalist parties in Western democracies, in using the referendum process as the mechanism to secede through consent. This article examines the prospects of the Scottish National Party adopting the Quebec referendum model in post-devolution Scotland. It uses Quebec as a comparator to identify the constitutional and electoral constraints on the SNP's pursuit of an independence referendum and explore …
Inside the National Conversation: The SNP Government and the Politics of Independence 2007-2010
Restoring their Identity—Archaeology, Ethnography, and the Missing PoWs of Stalag VIII B (344) Lamsdorf
The 1997 general election in Scotland
(1997). The 1997 general election in Scotland. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 176-181
The northern Ireland peace process and Scottish constitutional reform: Managing the Unions of 1800 and 1707
The Scottish National Party And The European Parliament
The Scottish National Party has been represented in the European Parliament since the mid-1970s. In the pre-1979 unelected parliament the party received an MEP because of its strength at Westminster, but since direct elections in 1979 the SNP has consistently elected a representative to the parliament and it managed to send a second member to Strasbourg in 1994. On taking their seats in the parliament, these MEPs have been faced with a rather dif…
The 1994 European Elections in Scotland: Campaigns and Strategies
The 1994 European Elections in Scotland: Campaigns and Strategies
From red to green: The political strategy of Plaid Cymru in the 1980s and 1990s
(1995). From red to green: The political strategy of Plaid Cymru in the 1980s and 1990s. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 5, No. 2, pp. 197-210
The Scottish National Party And The European Parliament
The Scottish National Party has been represented in the European Parliament since the mid-1970s. In the pre-1979 unelected parliament the party received an MEP because of its strength at Westminster, but since direct elections in 1979 the SNP has consistently elected a representative to the parliament and it managed to send a second member to Strasbourg in 1994. On taking their seats in the parliament, these MEPs have been faced with a rather dif…
The northern Ireland peace process and Scottish constitutional reform: Managing the Unions of 1800 and 1707
The Scottish Constitutional Convention 1992-5
The Scottish Constitutional Convention was established in 1989 to engineer a compromise package on devolution amongst a range of Scottish political parties and interests. After six years of debate, the Convention has now released its final package of proposals which will form the basis of legislation to be placed before the House of Commons in the first year of the next Labour government (Scottish Constitutional Convention 1995b). Whilst the Conv…
Policy Review Section
At the UK Political Studies Association Conference, held at the University of Glasgow on April 10–12 1996, the British Territorial Politics Group of the Association held a panel on New Labour and Devolution. Regional Studies subsequently invited panellists to submit their papers to the Policy Review Section in two parts. Part One in this section examines the Labour Party's approach to devolution in Scotland. The second part in the next edition of…
Launching the devolution decade? Labour and devolution to Scotland and Wales
The 1997 general election in Scotland
(1997). The 1997 general election in Scotland. Regional & Federal Studies: Vol. 7, No. 3, pp. 176-181
Reactive capital: The Scottish business community and devolution
Third Party Politics in a Four Party System: The Liberal Democrats in Scotland
The Scottish Liberal Democrats are the heirs of the old Scottish Liberal Party and enjoy a tradition of independence within the Liberal organisation that goes back to the party's formation by the Scottish Liberal Federation in 1946. Over the last half century the party's fortunes have fluctuated in Scotland, as across Britain generally, but seldom come to the attention of academic observers. The literature on political parties in Scotland is noto…
Linking Parliament to the People: The Public Petitions Process of the Scottish Parliament
The right of an individual to petition those in authority has been a facet of democratic and pre-democratic politics for centuries. It existed at Westminster as an extension of the right to petition the monarch recognised in Magna Carta and in the Bill of Rights of 1688, with a Committee for Motions of Griefs and Petitions established in 1571. The function also existed in the pre-1707 Scottish Parliament both formally and informally. Petitions we…
Increasing electoral turnout in British elections: An Evaluation of Electoral Pilot Schemes, 2000‐2
Euro-Commentary: Regions and the Convention on the Future of Europe: a Dialogue with the Deaf
The Convention on the Future of Europe was created to draw up a constitution for an enlarged European Union. The Convention contained representatives of member states, acceding states, national parliaments and European Union institutions, as well as the Committee of the Regions. Regional representatives within the Convention and external organizations such as the Conference of Regional Legislative Assemblies in Europe (CALRE) sought to lobby the …
Scottish Independence, The Quebec Model of Secession and the Political Future of the Scottish National Party
Quebec offers a useful model of secession for nationalist parties in Western democracies, in using the referendum process as the mechanism to secede through consent. This article examines the prospects of the Scottish National Party adopting the Quebec referendum model in post-devolution Scotland. It uses Quebec as a comparator to identify the constitutional and electoral constraints on the SNP's pursuit of an independence referendum and explore …
Arter, The Scottish Parliament
Governing Devolution: Understanding the Office of First Ministers in Scotland and Wales
Journal Article Governing Devolution: Understanding the Office of First Ministers in Scotland and Wales Get access Peter Lynch Peter Lynch Senior Lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of Stirling Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 59, Issue 3, July 2006, Pages 420–436, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/gsj018 Published: 09 December 2005
The Shrinking Political Space of Minority Nationalist Parties in an Enlarged Europe of the Regions
From the late 1980s, European integration has been seen to have benefits for minority nationalist parties in terms of setting the political agenda, reinforcing the role of regional governments and providing second-order electoral opportunities at European elections. However, recent EU enlargements have produced a negative environment for minority nationalist parties, evident in the loss of support and MEPs in the 2004 European election. This arti…
Platform For Success? The Scottish Broadcasting Commission 2008
From Social Democracy back to No Ideology?—The Scottish National Party and Ideological Change in a Multi-level Electoral Setting
This contribution examines the development of ideology in the Scottish National Party (SNP) since its formation in 1934, focusing on the recent period of the party's history. It examines ideological development within the context of the party's adaptation to multi-level elections and party system, especially in the decade since devolution began in 1999. It also provides a brief consideration of the party's office success and governmental performa…
Weather Prediction by Numerical Process
The Radical Left at the Scottish Election 2011
Feed-in Tariffs the Way Forward for Renewable Energy
Peter Lynch, an expert on the renewable energy sector, offers a concise introduction to the central role of feed-in tariffs (FITs) in fostering the ongoing transition from conventional, carbon-laden sources of generating electricity to renewables such as solar, wind and geothermal. As the author points out, FITs guarantee markets and prices for renewable power, and drive down their cost through deployment and the encouragement of yet more technic…
Devolution and the Scottish Conservatives. Banal activism, electioneering and the politics of irrelevance, by Smith, Alexander
Inside the National Conversation: The SNP Government and the Politics of Independence 2007-2010
James Mitchell, Lynn Bennie and Rob Johns, The Scottish National Party: Transition to power, reviewed by Peter Lynch
Political science (26 works) · Law (20 works) · Law (19 works) · Political Systems and Governance (19 works) · Politics (17 works) · Public Administration (15 works) · Public Administration (14 works) · Political economy (13 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (12 works)