Showing 1039 results for 'accessbu'
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Why sport hasn’t made much progress on LGBTI+ rights since the Sochi Olympics
Athletes from Western nations have various protections, and many now share equal rights in most aspects of the law. But when they travel to compete in countries with regressive human rights records, these protections can be lost.
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Premier League: how English football's top flight favours fans of London clubs
Ö÷²¥ÓÕ»ó's Dr Anastasios Theofilou looks at how the Premier League could be biased towards teams based in London.
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Dorset Economy blog 43: Big changes are coming – ready or not?
How can we work together to make sure we're ready for the ever-changing economy we operate in? Professor Nigel Jump writes his latest in a series of blogs on the regional economy.
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Dorset Economy blog 49: Unproductive regions & the Autumn Statement
Professor Nigel Jump writes about the Autumn Statement and its impact on Dorset in the next of his blogs on the Dorset economy.
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Dorset Economy blog 51: New Year Parable
New Year Parable* There was an island with 10 inhabitants. They each spent their daylight hours trying to catch a fish for their own supper. ... -
Dorset Economy blog 52: Quantum Forecasting & Economics
Ö÷²¥ÓÕ»ó's emeritus Professor Nigel Jump writes the next in his series of blogs on the Dorset economy, this time focussing on the problems of, and need for, good forecasting.Â
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Alumni Q&A: Rhys Hughes, Head of Programmes at BBC Radio 1
Ö÷²¥ÓÕ»ó talks broadcasting, Bournemouth and the future of music with graduate and BBC Radio 1's Head of Programmes, Rhys Hughes.Â
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OPINION: 13 Reasons Why & The Media Effects Myth
Dr William Proctor writes about the Netflix show 13 Reasons Why, and why the media have got it wrong...
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After the Olympics: stories from Rio's sex workers
The vibrant city of Rio de Janiero has played host to some of the world’s best parties.
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Dorset Economic blog 7: Supply & Demand
The world economy has bounced up from Q2’s Covid-19 lows, but momentum is fragile. Much of the bounce is pent-up demand for the short-term, rather than renewed growth for the long run.