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Prof. Stephen Morse
University of Surrey

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Journal article
Published: 14 August 2021 in Sustainability
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The main aim of the new agricultural scheme, Environmental Land Management, in England is to reward landowners based on their provision of ‘public goods’ while achieving the goals of the 25 Year Environment Plan and commitment to net zero emission by 2050. Earth Observation (EO) satellites appear to offer an unprecedented opportunity in the process of monitoring, reporting, and verification (MRV) of this scheme. In this study, we worked with ecologists to determine the habitat–species relationships for five wildlife species in the Surrey Hills ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ (AONB), and this information was used to examine the extent to which EO satellite imagery, particularly very high resolution (VHR) imagery, could be used for habitat assessment, via visual interpretation and automated methods. We show that EO satellite products at 10 m resolution and other geospatial datasets enabled the identification and location of broadly suitable habitat for these species and the use of VHR imagery (at 1–4 m spatial resolution) allowed valuable insights for remote assessment of habitat qualities and quantity. Hence, at a fine scale, we obtained additional habitats such as scrub, hedges, field margins, woodland and tree characteristics, and agricultural practices that offer an effective source of information for sustainable land management. The opportunities and limitations of this study are discussed, and we conclude that there is considerable scope for it to offer valuable information for land management decision-making and as support and evidence for MRV for incentive schemes.

ACS Style

Ana Andries; Richard J. Murphy; Stephen Morse; Jim Lynch. Earth Observation for Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification within Environmental Land Management Policy. Sustainability 2021, 13, 9105 .

AMA Style

Ana Andries, Richard J. Murphy, Stephen Morse, Jim Lynch. Earth Observation for Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification within Environmental Land Management Policy. Sustainability. 2021; 13 (16):9105.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Ana Andries; Richard J. Murphy; Stephen Morse; Jim Lynch. 2021. "Earth Observation for Monitoring, Reporting, and Verification within Environmental Land Management Policy." Sustainability 13, no. 16: 9105.

Original article
Published: 27 May 2021 in Plant Pathology
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Yam (Dioscorea rotundata Poir) is a root and tuber crop throughout West Africa and has significant nutritional, economic and cultural value which underpin its importance for the food security of many people who live there. The crop is propagated vegetatively, primarily via the planting of small whole tubers (seed yams) and pieces (setts) cut from larger tubers. However, the use of such vegetative material means that a variety of pests (primarily insects and nematodes) and diseases (primarily fungal and viral) can carry-over and multiply from season to season. This paper sets out the plant health issues associated with yam, and how these have been addressed by improving the availability of good quality planting material especially via the Yam Minisett Technique (YMT) and the more recently developed Adapted Yam Minisett Technique (AYMT). Both approaches are based on the planting of ‘minisetts’ treated with pesticide to produce seed yam free of pests and fungal pathogens, but there have been challenges regarding their adoption by farmers. The paper explores these challenges and how these attempts to improve plant health fit into a wider discussion of the sustainability of yam production in West Africa given that there are other driving forces of climate change, globalisation and urbanisation at play in the region.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse. The role of plant health in the sustainable production of seed yams in Nigeria: A challenging nexus between plant health, human food security, and culture. Plant Pathology 2021, 1 .

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. The role of plant health in the sustainable production of seed yams in Nigeria: A challenging nexus between plant health, human food security, and culture. Plant Pathology. 2021; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2021. "The role of plant health in the sustainable production of seed yams in Nigeria: A challenging nexus between plant health, human food security, and culture." Plant Pathology , no. : 1.

Reference work
Published: 20 March 2021 in Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research
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ACS Style

Stephen Morse. Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) (UK). Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research 2021, 1 -4.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) (UK). Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research. 2021; ():1-4.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2021. "Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) (UK)." Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research , no. : 1-4.

Reference work
Published: 03 March 2021 in Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research
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ACS Style

Stephen Morse. Land Quality Indicators. Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research 2021, 1 -2.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. Land Quality Indicators. Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research. 2021; ():1-2.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2021. "Land Quality Indicators." Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research , no. : 1-2.

Reference work
Published: 03 March 2021 in Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research
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ACS Style

Stephen Morse. World Bank Social Indicators of Development. Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research 2021, 1 -8.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. World Bank Social Indicators of Development. Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research. 2021; ():1-8.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2021. "World Bank Social Indicators of Development." Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research , no. : 1-8.

Reference work
Published: 30 January 2021 in Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research
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ACS Style

Stephen Morse. Land Use Diversity Index. Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research 2021, 1 -2.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. Land Use Diversity Index. Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research. 2021; ():1-2.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2021. "Land Use Diversity Index." Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research , no. : 1-2.

Journal article
Published: 17 December 2020 in Energies
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Ongoing reductions in the costs of solar PV and battery technologies have contributed to an increased use of home energy systems in Sub-Saharan African regions without grid access. However, such systems can normally support only low-power end uses, and there has been little research regarding the impact on households unable to transition to higher-wattage energy services in the continued absence of the grid. This paper examines the challenges facing rural energy transitions and whether households feel they are energy ‘locked in’. A mixed-methods approach using questionnaire-based household energy surveys of rural solar home system (SHS) users was used to collect qualitative and quantitative data. Thematic analysis and a mixture of descriptive and inferential statistical analyses were applied. The results showed that a significant number of households possessed appliances that could not be powered by their SHS and were willing to spend large sums to connect were a higher-capacity option available. This implied that a significant number of the households were locked into a low-energy future. Swarm electrification technology and energy efficient, DC-powered plug-and-play appliances were suggested as means to move the households to higher tiers of electricity access.

ACS Style

Olumide Hassan; Stephen Morse; Matthew Leach. The Energy Lock-In Effect of Solar Home Systems: A Case Study in Rural Nigeria. Energies 2020, 13, 6682 .

AMA Style

Olumide Hassan, Stephen Morse, Matthew Leach. The Energy Lock-In Effect of Solar Home Systems: A Case Study in Rural Nigeria. Energies. 2020; 13 (24):6682.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Olumide Hassan; Stephen Morse; Matthew Leach. 2020. "The Energy Lock-In Effect of Solar Home Systems: A Case Study in Rural Nigeria." Energies 13, no. 24: 6682.

Chapter
Published: 15 December 2020 in Religion, Sustainability, and Place
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This chapter explores the role of faith-based social groups in promoting food security in Nigeria. It draws on insights gained by a Catholic Church-based development agency, the Diocesan Development Services (DDS), which has operated in Nigeria since 1970. DDS established a network of groups, called Farmer Councils (FCs), which provided the basis for micro-savings and micro-credit program designed to support food security of farmers and their households. The chapter critically explores the rise and eventual demise of what was once a highly successful intervention and the insights that led to a change in the orientation of its services and reveals how these grassroot groups are open to change as and when circumstances demand it.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse; Nora McNamara. Role of Faith-Based Social Groups in Promoting Sustainable Food Security in Nigeria. Religion, Sustainability, and Place 2020, 173 -198.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse, Nora McNamara. Role of Faith-Based Social Groups in Promoting Sustainable Food Security in Nigeria. Religion, Sustainability, and Place. 2020; ():173-198.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse; Nora McNamara. 2020. "Role of Faith-Based Social Groups in Promoting Sustainable Food Security in Nigeria." Religion, Sustainability, and Place , no. : 173-198.

Journal article
Published: 12 December 2020 in Sustainability
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This paper presents the results of research designed to explore the challenges involved in the use of Earth Observation (EO) data to support environmental management Brazil. While much has been written about the technology and applications of EO, the perspective of end-users of EO data and their needs has been under-explored in the literature. A total of 53 key informants in Brasilia and the cities of Rio Branco and Cuiaba were interviewed regarding their current use and experience of EO data and the expressed challenges that they face. The research builds upon a conceptual model which illustrates the main steps and limitations in the flow of EO data and information for use in the management of land use and land cover (LULC) in Brazil. The current paper analyzes and ranks, by relative importance, the factors that users identify as limiting their use of EO. The most important limiting factor for the end-user was the lack of personnel, followed by political and economic context, data management, innovation, infrastructure and IT, technical capacity to use and process EO data, bureaucracy, limitations associated with access to high-resolution data, and access to ready-to-use product. In general, users expect to access a ready-to-use product, transformed from the raw EO data into usable information. Related to this is the question of whether this processing is best done within an organization or sourced from outside. Our results suggest that, despite the potential of EO data for informing environmental management in Brazil, its use remains constrained by its lack of suitably trained personnel and financial resources, as well as the poor communication between institutions.

ACS Style

Mercio Cerbaro; Stephen Morse; Richard Murphy; Jim Lynch; Geoffrey Griffiths. Challenges in Using Earth Observation (EO) Data to Support Environmental Management in Brazil. Sustainability 2020, 12, 10411 .

AMA Style

Mercio Cerbaro, Stephen Morse, Richard Murphy, Jim Lynch, Geoffrey Griffiths. Challenges in Using Earth Observation (EO) Data to Support Environmental Management in Brazil. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (24):10411.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mercio Cerbaro; Stephen Morse; Richard Murphy; Jim Lynch; Geoffrey Griffiths. 2020. "Challenges in Using Earth Observation (EO) Data to Support Environmental Management in Brazil." Sustainability 12, no. 24: 10411.

Journal article
Published: 11 December 2020 in Sustainability
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China’s quick economic recovery from COVID-19 has presented a narrow but vast opportunity to build an economy that is cleaner, fairer, and safer. Will China grab this opportunity? The answer rests with both business managers and the government. Based on a questionnaire survey of 1160 owners and managers of companies headquartered in 32 regions of China and covering 30 industries, this paper explores how COVID-19 has impacted Chinese business, especially with regard to the three dimensions of sustainability (economic, social, and environmental). The results suggest that Chinese companies’ sustainability priorities have been shifted towards the social dimension both during COVID-19 and into the post-pandemic phase, regardless of the type of ownership, company size, or market focus (domestic, overseas, or mixture of the two). However, all types of company prioritize the need for economic sustainability in the post-pandemic phase and in relative terms the importance of the environmental dimension has been diminished. Hence the potential for a post-pandemic environmental rebound effect in China is clear. But it does not have to be the case if Chinese businesses and the government take actions to change its recovery plans to embrace the environmental dimension of sustainability. The paper puts forward some suggestions and recommendations for businesses and the government.

ACS Style

Dongyong Zhang; Mengge Hao; Stephen Morse. Is Environmental Sustainability Taking a Backseat in China after COVID-19? The Perspective of Business Managers. Sustainability 2020, 12, 10369 .

AMA Style

Dongyong Zhang, Mengge Hao, Stephen Morse. Is Environmental Sustainability Taking a Backseat in China after COVID-19? The Perspective of Business Managers. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (24):10369.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Dongyong Zhang; Mengge Hao; Stephen Morse. 2020. "Is Environmental Sustainability Taking a Backseat in China after COVID-19? The Perspective of Business Managers." Sustainability 12, no. 24: 10369.

Journal article
Published: 02 December 2020 in Sustainability
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The South East of England has an abundance of woodland, which offers a potential sustainable timber and fuel resource in parallel with being a much-loved part of rural life and rich ecological wildlife habitat. An ever-increasing quantity of mature broadleaved trees is available for harvest forms, with appropriate management and a sustainable yield potential, set against the backdrop of only 10% of UK timber demand currently supplied from UK-grown resource. There has been little systematic research into the factors that limit the sector and initiatives to address the challenge have not had a significant impact on the amount of woodland under management. Through semi-structured interviews across the wood supply chain, this research provides an integrated analysis of the factors limiting woodland management in the South East of England. The findings indicate the sector is complex, multifaceted, slow to respond to change and driven by a strong set of human, economic, environmental, and structural motivations away from use of local wood product. A novel insight from the research was that although there was a positive affinity for forestry and a strong culture of woodland management across the spectrum of stakeholders, there was little evidence of effective collaboration or sector integration. These factors have been summarised in a ‘rich picture’ providing a visual and intuitive way of engaging with stakeholders. This research fills a significant gap in understanding the dynamics of forestry in the South East of England and provides new underpinning evidence for policy makers to design interventions aimed at delivering better sustainable utilisation of woodland resources in parallel with offering support to rural communities and economies.

ACS Style

Caroline Greenslade; Richard Murphy; Stephen Morse; Geoffrey Griffiths. Seeing the Wood for the Trees: Factors Limiting Woodland Management and Sustainable Local Wood Product Use in the South East of England. Sustainability 2020, 12, 10071 .

AMA Style

Caroline Greenslade, Richard Murphy, Stephen Morse, Geoffrey Griffiths. Seeing the Wood for the Trees: Factors Limiting Woodland Management and Sustainable Local Wood Product Use in the South East of England. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (23):10071.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Caroline Greenslade; Richard Murphy; Stephen Morse; Geoffrey Griffiths. 2020. "Seeing the Wood for the Trees: Factors Limiting Woodland Management and Sustainable Local Wood Product Use in the South East of England." Sustainability 12, no. 23: 10071.

Journal article
Published: 05 November 2020 in International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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The need for effective solid waste management (SWM) is an important environmental and public health issue. As a key way of minimizing municipal solid waste (MSW), source separation has in recent years become the centre of discussion in China. Following the example of Shanghai, the city of Zhengzhou introduced its mandatory waste separation measures on December 1, 2019. But does the mandatory regulation work? This study aims to investigate the waste separation behaviour of college students in Zhengzhou under the mandatory regulation and the motivations behind students’ behaviour. A questionnaire-based survey was carried out on 62 university campuses in Zhengzhou City, and a total of 1747 valid questionnaires were completed across these campuses and analysed. It was found that under Zhengzhou’s mandatory measures, college students do have a basic knowledge of waste separation and most are familiar with where kitchen waste should be placed, but they have problems categorizing some recyclables such as glass, hazardous waste such as lightbulbs and other waste such as cigarette butts and napkins. It was also found that college students’ waste separation behaviour, their attitude towards waste separation and the convenience of waste sorting facilities in Zhengzhou in the mandatory era have been improved compared to the era prior to mandatory waste separation. The results also indicate that most of college students (86.7%) always or sometimes undertake waste separation, and students majoring in science and senior year undergraduates are more likely to participate in the practice of waste separation. Other influencing factors of college students’ waste separation behaviour include convenience of waste sorting facilities, their willingness to separate waste, knowledge of a related field, attitude towards waste separation, peer pressure as well as the existence of a reward and penalty system. Management strategies for improving college students’ waste separation behaviour under mandatory regulation are also discusses and a number of recommendations for improvement are made.

ACS Style

Mengge Hao; Dongyong Zhang; Stephen Morse. Waste Separation Behaviour of College Students Under a Mandatory Policy in China: A Case Study of Zhengzhou City. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 2020, 17, 8190 .

AMA Style

Mengge Hao, Dongyong Zhang, Stephen Morse. Waste Separation Behaviour of College Students Under a Mandatory Policy in China: A Case Study of Zhengzhou City. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2020; 17 (21):8190.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mengge Hao; Dongyong Zhang; Stephen Morse. 2020. "Waste Separation Behaviour of College Students Under a Mandatory Policy in China: A Case Study of Zhengzhou City." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17, no. 21: 8190.

Journal article
Published: 13 October 2020 in Experimental Agriculture
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White yam (Dioscorea rotundata) is an important tuber crop in a number of countries, but especially in West Africa where it serves as a food staple as well as a cash crop as excess production is sold in local markets. But the availability of quality planting material, most notably seed yams, for yam production remains an important constraint for farmers. Techniques have been developed to help address this limitation by cutting yam tubers into pieces (minisetts), treating them with the pesticide either via a seed dressing dust or pesticide ‘dips’ and planting to grow seed yams of the required size and quality. But while there have been many studies on the agronomy and adoption by farmers of these techniques, there have been fewer studies on their economic performance. Indeed, to date there have been no studies that compare the economic performance of treating setts compared to leaving them untreated, and neither has there been any analysis of the environmental impact of treating setts. This paper reports the results of a study designed to address these two gaps in knowledge and is based upon results from a series of farmer-managed seed yam plots established in the middle belt of Nigeria over 4 years (2013–2016). Results suggest that revenue and gross margin were higher for treated versus untreated setts although the latter still performed relatively well. Using the Field Use Environmental Impact Quotient (EIQ), the commonly recommended pesticide sett treatments were estimated to have a low-to-moderate environmental impact, and further research is needed to see how far pesticide use can be reduced to still be effective and minimise any environmental impact.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse. Environmental and economic impacts of pesticide treatment in the Yam Minisett Technique. Experimental Agriculture 2020, 56, 662 -676.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. Environmental and economic impacts of pesticide treatment in the Yam Minisett Technique. Experimental Agriculture. 2020; 56 (5):662-676.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2020. "Environmental and economic impacts of pesticide treatment in the Yam Minisett Technique." Experimental Agriculture 56, no. 5: 662-676.

Review
Published: 27 July 2020 in Journal of Crop Improvement
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The paper presents the first meta-analysis of yam (Dioscorea rotundata Poir) production studies in Nigeria, with a special emphasis on technical efficiency. The focus was on published studies in journal papers and conferences. For the meta-analysis of production function, a total of 40 studies were included for ware yam and 3 for seed yam, for technical efficiency a total of 23 ware yam and 3 seed yam studies were included and for the farm budget meta-analysis, a total of 22 ware yam and 6 seed yam studies were included. The “peak” years of publication of the ware yam studies were from 2012 to 2014. The bulk of the studies took place in the major yam-growing states, such as Ekiti, Benue, and Kogi. Technical efficiency of yam production varied between and within each of the studies, with an average technical efficiency across studies of between 0.6 and 0.8. The studies highlight the importance of knowledge; it is not just about the quantity of inputs applied but how they are used that matters. The paper notes that meta-analyses of studies designed to explore the factors influencing production of agricultural crops in Nigeria are relatively sparse in number, yet given the importance of agriculture in the country, both for the livelihoods of millions of people, and export, then more such analyses are needed.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse. A meta-analysis of the technical efficiency of yam production in Nigeria. Journal of Crop Improvement 2020, 35, 69 -95.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. A meta-analysis of the technical efficiency of yam production in Nigeria. Journal of Crop Improvement. 2020; 35 (1):69-95.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2020. "A meta-analysis of the technical efficiency of yam production in Nigeria." Journal of Crop Improvement 35, no. 1: 69-95.

Journal article
Published: 10 July 2020 in Sustainability
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Ranking countries via index-based league tables is now commonplace and is said by its proponents to provide countries with an ability to compare performance with their peers, spurring them to learn from others and make improvements. The Human Development Index (HDI) is arguably one of the most influential indices of its type in terms of reporting within the media and influence on development policy and funding allocation. It is often used as part of a suite of indices to assess sustainability. The index was first published in the Human Development Report (HDR) of 1990 and has appeared in each of the HDRs published since then. This paper reports the first research of its type designed to explore the impacts of methodological changes over 28 years (1991 to 2018) on the ranks of a sample of 135 countries appearing in the HDRs. Results suggest that methodological changes in the HDI have had a statistically significant impact on the ranking of the majority (82%) of countries in the sample, and the ranks of countries that tend to appear towards the top, middle, or bottom of the HDI league table are just as likely to be influenced by changes in HDI methodology. The paper suggests that after nearly 30 years of the HDI, there is an urgent need for independent and empirical research on the changes that it has helped bring about.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse. To Rank or Not to Rank with Indices? That Is the Question. Sustainability 2020, 12, 5572 .

AMA Style

Stephen Morse. To Rank or Not to Rank with Indices? That Is the Question. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (14):5572.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse. 2020. "To Rank or Not to Rank with Indices? That Is the Question." Sustainability 12, no. 14: 5572.

Chapter
Published: 26 April 2020 in Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe
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The two questions that form the focus of the study reported here were set out in Chaps. 1 and 2 as.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Lessons and the Future. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe 2020, 187 -205.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse, The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Lessons and the Future. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe. 2020; ():187-205.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. 2020. "Lessons and the Future." Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe , no. : 187-205.

Chapter
Published: 26 April 2020 in Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe
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Humans have worked in groups to achieve their objectives for as long as they have existed. Indeed, cooperation within and between groups is hardly confined to human beings and can be found throughout the animal kingdom and some argue that this can also be found amongst plants (Dudley 2015). Groups of cooperating individuals would appear to be a fundamental feature of life.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Introduction: The Leveraging by and of Social Groups. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe 2020, 1 -14.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse, The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Introduction: The Leveraging by and of Social Groups. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe. 2020; ():1-14.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. 2020. "Introduction: The Leveraging by and of Social Groups." Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe , no. : 1-14.

Chapter
Published: 26 April 2020 in Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe
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As already noted, the two questions at the heart of this study emerged out of experiences the authors gained while working in six projects (the project ‘ecosystem’) in the FCT from 2003 to 2018; a total of 15 years (Table 1.3).

ACS Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Exploring Social Groups. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe 2020, 43 -56.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse, The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Exploring Social Groups. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe. 2020; ():43-56.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. 2020. "Exploring Social Groups." Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe , no. : 43-56.

Chapter
Published: 26 April 2020 in Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe
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This chapter will set out more detail regarding the context of the research upon which the book is based. As noted in Chapter 1, the context for this research is twofold.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Abuja: A New City of Opportunity. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe 2020, 57 -109.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse, The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. Abuja: A New City of Opportunity. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe. 2020; ():57-109.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. 2020. "Abuja: A New City of Opportunity." Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe , no. : 57-109.

Chapter
Published: 26 April 2020 in Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe
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The chapter will outline the social groups in the Federal Capital Territory that were engaged via the projects summarised in the previous chapter.

ACS Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. The Social Group Landscape. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe 2020, 111 -150.

AMA Style

Stephen Morse, The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. The Social Group Landscape. Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe. 2020; ():111-150.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Stephen Morse; The Reverend Sister Nora MacNamara. 2020. "The Social Group Landscape." Representing Place and Territorial Identities in Europe , no. : 111-150.