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Andrea La Nauze suggests the supply of electricity by solar households can be downward sloping and that production subsidies may decrease the supply of electricity by solar homes.
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Kit Candlin discusses free women of colour, who were able to navigate the revolutionary turmoil in the Caribbean, self-fashion their own lives and profit from division and conflict.
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Pierre Boulanger discusses the safety and feasibility of high-intensity interval training via a novel telemedicine ergometer in children with Fontan physiology.
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Stefania Albanesi discusses the impact of the pandemic by occupation, gender and family status.
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Greg Melleuish discusses the development of Australian federalism over time, and how the Australian colonies came to develop their own distinctive versions of responsible government.
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Okan Bulut discusses current practices in feedback generation and a new framework for e-assessment that can help produce immediate, customized, and specific feedback for students.
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Conflict has been shown to have large and long lasting impacts on ethnic groups. Swee Hoon Chuah discusses the origin of this effect in social capital depreciation when past conflict experience aggravates anti-social behaviour.
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Diana Kelly discusses Walter Polakov; his life, scientific management and his association with the FBI.
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Sue Kilpatrick discusses increasing access and participation for people living in rural regions.
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Robyn Fivush discusses why family stories matter and how they can be used to understand others and construct individual identity.
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Clio Chaveneau discusses how public spaces fulfil a range of social needs and take part in urban social life.
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Jeremy Kingsley discusses how the map of inter-Asian legalities is being redrawn, blending non-state local rules, domestic state laws, international law, and privatised transnational law.
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Mark Casson argues that international business studies should be grounded in an integrated view of social science.
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Charles Bean discusses a history of the Bank of England.
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Reem Hashem discusses a culture-bound leadership practice during the implementation of the education reform for knowledge economy programme and the tensions it holds to the intent of distributed leadership.
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Heather Coleman discusses the 1888 commemoration of the 900th anniversary of the Christianization of Rus' in Kiev.
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Baldosas por la memoria are memorial paving stones handcrafted by loosely networked activists. Terrell Carver discusses how they function as a metonym for democratic struggle and popular sovereignty.
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Annette Gough discusses the generativity of cartoons in environmental education research and teaching.
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