Rachel Ormston
Biographic Data
| ID | 6575411 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rachel Ormston |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rachel |
| FAMILY NAME | Ormston |
| SIGNATURE | ORMSTON R |
| AFFILIATIONS | NatCen Social Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A Subtle but Intractable Problem? Public Attitudes to Sectarianism in 2014
Discussion of sectarianism often focuses on evidence purporting to show discriminatory behaviour directed at Catholics or Protestants in Scotland. But attitudes also matter – in sustaining (or preventing) such discriminatory behaviours, and in understanding the nature of the ‘problem of sectarianism’ from the perspective of the Scottish public. This paper uses data from the Scottish Social Attitudes survey 2014. The survey fills a gap in the evid…
Public Attitudes to Gaelic and the Debate about Scottish Autonomy
Scotland seems to be a counter-example to general theories of the relationship between language and national identity or nationalism. These theories point to three components in the ideology of language and nation – that being able to speak the national language is necessary for full national membership, that the national language is a core part of the nation’s culture, and that the future of national political autonomy and the future of the nati…
So Who is Winning the Debate? Constitutional Preferences in Scotland After Four Years of Nationalist Government
This article discusses constitutional preferences in Scotland after four years of nationalist government
Attitudes Towards a ‘British Institution’
The National Health Service has long been regarded as one of the most important and enduring achievements of the post-war welfare settlement. Politicians and newspapers alike frequently describe the NHS as a 'national treasure' or a 'British institution'. For example, speaking in 1999, Gordon Brown referred to shared support for the principle of an 'equal right to treatment regardless of wealth, position or race' as a key value that unites people…
A Subtle but Intractable Problem? Public Attitudes to Sectarianism in 2014
Discussion of sectarianism often focuses on evidence purporting to show discriminatory behaviour directed at Catholics or Protestants in Scotland. But attitudes also matter – in sustaining (or preventing) such discriminatory behaviours, and in understanding the nature of the ‘problem of sectarianism’ from the perspective of the Scottish public. This paper uses data from the Scottish Social Attitudes survey 2014. The survey fills a gap in the evid…
Public Attitudes to Gaelic and the Debate about Scottish Autonomy
Scotland seems to be a counter-example to general theories of the relationship between language and national identity or nationalism. These theories point to three components in the ideology of language and nation – that being able to speak the national language is necessary for full national membership, that the national language is a core part of the nation’s culture, and that the future of national political autonomy and the future of the nati…
So Who is Winning the Debate? Constitutional Preferences in Scotland After Four Years of Nationalist Government
This article discusses constitutional preferences in Scotland after four years of nationalist government
Attitudes Towards a ‘British Institution’
The National Health Service has long been regarded as one of the most important and enduring achievements of the post-war welfare settlement. Politicians and newspapers alike frequently describe the NHS as a 'national treasure' or a 'British institution'. For example, speaking in 1999, Gordon Brown referred to shared support for the principle of an 'equal right to treatment regardless of wealth, position or race' as a key value that unites people…
Attitudes Towards a ‘British Institution’
The National Health Service has long been regarded as one of the most important and enduring achievements of the post-war welfare settlement. Politicians and newspapers alike frequently describe the NHS as a 'national treasure' or a 'British institution'. For example, speaking in 1999, Gordon Brown referred to shared support for the principle of an 'equal right to treatment regardless of wealth, position or race' as a key value that unites people…
So Who is Winning the Debate? Constitutional Preferences in Scotland After Four Years of Nationalist Government
This article discusses constitutional preferences in Scotland after four years of nationalist government
Public Attitudes to Gaelic and the Debate about Scottish Autonomy
Scotland seems to be a counter-example to general theories of the relationship between language and national identity or nationalism. These theories point to three components in the ideology of language and nation – that being able to speak the national language is necessary for full national membership, that the national language is a core part of the nation’s culture, and that the future of national political autonomy and the future of the nati…
A Subtle but Intractable Problem? Public Attitudes to Sectarianism in 2014
Discussion of sectarianism often focuses on evidence purporting to show discriminatory behaviour directed at Catholics or Protestants in Scotland. But attitudes also matter – in sustaining (or preventing) such discriminatory behaviours, and in understanding the nature of the ‘problem of sectarianism’ from the perspective of the Scottish public. This paper uses data from the Scottish Social Attitudes survey 2014. The survey fills a gap in the evid…
Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Political Systems and Governance (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Irish and British Studies (2 works) · Nationalism (2 works)