Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction: The Scottish Economy in Historical Context -- Part I: 1700-1914 -- 1 The Modern Economy: Scotland and the Act of Union -- 2 Industrialisation -- 3 The Transformation of Agriculture: Cultivation and Clearance -- 4 The Establishment of the Financial Network -- 5 Economic Progress: Wealth and Poverty -- Part II: 1914-2000 -- 6 The Regional Economies of Scotland -- 7 The Modernisation of Scottish Agriculture -- 8 Unbalanced Growth: Prosperity and Deprivation -- 9 The Managed Economy: Scotland, 1919-2000 -- Conclusion: The Legacy of the Past and Future Prospects -- Index

Purpose.Spillover is the effect of one role on another as working adults attempt to integrate demands from work and family. We conducted a survey to understand how worker, job, and family characteristics were related to negative work-to-family spillover and how spillover was related to fruit and vegetable consumption to inform intervention design.Design.A combined mail and telephone survey.Setting.A national random sample in the United States.Subjects.1108 (44% response) unionized construction laborers.Measures.Personal characteristics, job factors, family factors, work-to-family spillover, and fruit and vegetable consumption.Analysis.Multivariable logistic and least-squares regression.Results.A range of 20% to 50% of respondents reported negative work-to-family spillover, agreeing that work demands, time, fatigue, and stress interfered with family meals or food choices. Higher spillover was associated with job factors, being of white race/ethnicity, and having children at home. Lower fruit and vegetable consumption was associated with higher work-to-family spillover (p = .002), being of white race or ethnicity (p < .0001), and working the graveyard or day shift (p = .02).Conclusion.Negative experience of work-to-family spillover may link employment to fruit and vegetable consumption and thus to worker health. Understanding the contribution of spillover to fruit and vegetable consumption aids understanding of how work experience affects health.

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Illustrations and Tables -- The Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Introduction. Scotland and Transatlantic Slavery -- 1. Lost to History -- 2. Yonder Awa: Slavery and Distancing Strategies in Scottish Literature -- 3. Early Scottish Sugar Planters in the Leeward Islands, c. 1660-1740 -- 4. The Scots Penetration of the Jamaican Plantation Business -- 5. 'The habits of these creatures in clinging one to the other': Enslaved Africans, Scots and the Plantations of Guyana -- 6. The Great Glasgow West India House of John Campbell, senior, & Co. -- 7. Scottish Surgeons in the Liverpool Slave Trade in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries -- 8. Scotland and Colonial Slave Ownership: The Evidence of the Slave Compensation Records -- 9. 'The Upas Tree, beneath whose pestiferous shade all intellect languishes and all virtue dies': Scottish Public Perceptions of the Slave Trade and Slavery, 1756-1833 -- 10. 'The most unbending Conservative in Britain': Archibald Alison and Pro-slavery Discourse -- 11. Did Slavery make Scotia Great? A Question Revisited -- Conclusion: History, Scotland and Slavery -- Index

Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- Introduction A Global Force: War, Identities and Scotland's Diaspora -- PART 1 -- 1 Military Scotland in the Age of Proto-globalisation, c. 1690 to c. 1815 -- 2 Forging Nationhood: Scottish Imperial Identity and the Construction of Nationhood in the Dominions, 1880-1914 -- 3 The Scottish Soldier and Scotland, 1914-1918 -- PART 2 -- 4 Performing Scottishness in England: Forming and Dressing the London Scottish Volunteer Rifles -- 5 Canada, Military Scottishness and the First World War -- 6 'A military fervour akin to religious fanaticism': Scottish Military Identity in the Australian Imperial Force -- 7 South Africa and Scotland in the First World War -- 8 Ngati Tumatauenga and the Kilties: New Zealand's Ethnic Military Traditions -- 9 Scottish Ethnic Associationalism, Military Identity and Diaspora Connections in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries -- Notes on the Contributors -- Index

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Foreword -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Towards a Theory of Divergent Development -- 3. Cousins Divided? Development in and of Political Institutions in Scotland and Norway since 1814 -- 4. Agrarian Change in Scotland and Norway: Agricultural Production, Structures, Politics and Policies since 1800 -- 5. The Evolution of Local Government and Governance in Scotland and Norway -- 6. The Development of Industry and North Sea Oil in Scotland and Norway -- 7. Reflections on the Making of Norway -- 8. Money and Banking in Scotland and Norway -- 9. Religion in Scotland and Norway -- 10. The Nordic Welfare Model in Norway and Scotland -- 11. Access, Nature, Culture and the Great Outdoors - Norway and Scotland -- 12. Education in Norway and Scotland: Developing and Re-forming the Systems -- 13. Norway and the United Kingdom/Scotland after the Second World War -- 14. Conclusions -- The Contributors -- Bibliography -- Index