• Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Edinburgh Elite media

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
Show Navigation
search results
Cart Lightbox Client Area
Prev 187 of 3734 Next

Debating Scotland

Add to Lightbox Download

Professor Michael Keating and journalist Iain Macwhirter discuss the newly published book, Debating Scotland - Issues of Independence and Union in the 2014 Referendum.

The book, edited by Professor Keating, analyses the issues in the Scottish independence referendum campaign of 2014. It comes from academics at the Centre on Constitutional Change, who conducted one of the largest research projects on the referendum, examining the political, economic, legal, social security and international issues at stake and how they were handled in the debate.

The book concludes with an analysis of voter responses, based upon original survey research, which demonstrates how perceptions of risk and uncertainty on the main issues played a key role in the outcome.

Filename
SCT_EEm_Debating_Scotland_Edinburgh_RD070320170014.JPG
Copyright
© Rich Dyson
Image Size
4000x3087 / 2.0MB
professor michael keating; referendum; debating scotland; independence; union; nationalism; unionism; academic; research; book launch; voters; voting; politics; political; economic; economist; legal; social security; currency; international
Contained in galleries
Debating Scotland | Edinburgh | 7 March 2017
twitterlinkedinfacebook
Professor Michael Keating and journalist Iain Macwhirter discuss the newly published book, Debating Scotland - Issues of Independence and Union in the 2014 Referendum.<br />
<br />
The book, edited by Professor Keating, analyses the issues in the Scottish independence referendum campaign of 2014. It comes from academics at the Centre on Constitutional Change, who conducted one of the largest research projects on the referendum, examining the political, economic, legal, social security and international issues at stake and how they were handled in the debate.<br />
<br />
The book concludes with an analysis of voter responses, based upon original survey research, which demonstrates how perceptions of risk and uncertainty on the main issues played a key role in the outcome.