12 results on '"Katie Higgins"'
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2. Dynasties in the making: Family wealth and inheritance for the first-generation ultra-wealthy and their wealth managers
- Author
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Katie Higgins
- Subjects
Sociology and Political Science - Abstract
The inheritance practices of the ultra-wealthy play a key role in reproducing socio-economic inequalities across generations. Given this role, we need a better understanding of the individuals and families who own, accumulate and pass on substantial amounts of wealth. This article asks two questions: first, how do parents with profound ownership or control over capital reconcile cultivating dynastic wealth with beliefs in meritocratic achievement? And, second, how do wealth managers justify their commercial value to first generation wealthy clients? The answer to both of these questions involves what I call a pedagogy of inherited wealth. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with first-generation ultra-wealthy parents and their wealth managers, it documents how wealthy parents and wealth managers construct risky futures around inheritance, and their strategies to manage those risks through the control of access to the family’s wealth. In doing so, it explores how they produce two roles, termed here the ‘good inheritor’ and the ‘good client’. Through examining various strategies to manage family wealth and inheritance, the article reveals the legitimating and enabling pedagogy surrounding this process and the paradox at the heart of this pedagogy – which promotes both the value of work among the next generation of inheritors and the preservation of dynastic wealth that will preclude their dependence on income-generating work.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Redefining the role of urban studies Early Career Academics in the post-COVID-19 university
- Author
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Urban ECA Collective*, Nabeela Ahmed, Alexander G Baker, Akash Bhattacharya, Sally Cawood, Ana Julia Cabrera Pacheco, Mallo Maren Daniel, Matheus Grandi, Christian O. Grimaldo-Rodríguez, Prince K. Guma, Victoria Habermehl, Katie Higgins, Lutfun Nahar Lata, Minsi Liu, Christopher Luederitz, Soha Macktoom, Rachel Macrorie, Lorena Melgaço, Inés Morales, Elsa Noterman, Gwilym Owen, Basirat Oyalowo, Ben Purvis, Enora Robin, Lindsay Sawyer, Jessica Terruhn, Hita Unnikrishnan, Thomas Verbeek, Claudia Villegas & Linda Westman and Urban ECA Collective*, Nabeela Ahmed, Alexander G Baker, Akash Bhattacharya, Sally Cawood, Ana Julia Cabrera Pacheco, Mallo Maren Daniel, Matheus Grandi, Christian O. Grimaldo-Rodríguez, Prince K. Guma, Victoria Habermehl, Katie Higgins, Lutfun Nahar Lata, Minsi Liu, Christopher Luederitz, Soha Macktoom, Rachel Macrorie, Lorena Melgaço, Inés Morales, Elsa Noterman, Gwilym Owen, Basirat Oyalowo, Ben Purvis, Enora Robin, Lindsay Sawyer, Jessica Terruhn, Hita Unnikrishnan, Thomas Verbeek, Claudia Villegas & Linda Westman
- Abstract
We are an international collective of Early Career Academics (ECAs) who met throughout 2020 to explore the implications of COVID-19 on precarious academics. With this intervention, our aims are to voice commonly shared experiences and concerns and to reflect on the extent to which the pandemic offers opportunities to redefine Higher Education and research institutions, in a context of ongoing precarity and funding cuts. Specifically, we explore avenues to build solidarity across institutions and geographies, to ensure that the conduct of urban research, and support offered to ECAs, allows for more inclusivity, diversity, security and equitability.
- Published
- 2022
4. Redefining the role of urban studies Early Career Academics in the post-COVID-19 university
- Author
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Govern.of Urban Dynamics and Transitions, Urban ECA Collective*, Nabeela Ahmed, Alexander G Baker, Akash Bhattacharya, Sally Cawood, Ana Julia Cabrera Pacheco, Mallo Maren Daniel, Matheus Grandi, Christian O. Grimaldo-Rodríguez, Prince K. Guma, Victoria Habermehl, Katie Higgins, Lutfun Nahar Lata, Minsi Liu, Christopher Luederitz, Soha Macktoom, Rachel Macrorie, Lorena Melgaço, Inés Morales, Elsa Noterman, Gwilym Owen, Basirat Oyalowo, Ben Purvis, Enora Robin, Lindsay Sawyer, Jessica Terruhn, Hita Unnikrishnan, Thomas Verbeek, Claudia Villegas & Linda Westman, Govern.of Urban Dynamics and Transitions, and Urban ECA Collective*, Nabeela Ahmed, Alexander G Baker, Akash Bhattacharya, Sally Cawood, Ana Julia Cabrera Pacheco, Mallo Maren Daniel, Matheus Grandi, Christian O. Grimaldo-Rodríguez, Prince K. Guma, Victoria Habermehl, Katie Higgins, Lutfun Nahar Lata, Minsi Liu, Christopher Luederitz, Soha Macktoom, Rachel Macrorie, Lorena Melgaço, Inés Morales, Elsa Noterman, Gwilym Owen, Basirat Oyalowo, Ben Purvis, Enora Robin, Lindsay Sawyer, Jessica Terruhn, Hita Unnikrishnan, Thomas Verbeek, Claudia Villegas & Linda Westman
- Published
- 2022
5. How the Other Half Lives : Interconnecting Socio-spatial Inequalities
- Author
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Samuel Burgum, Katie Higgins, Samuel Burgum, and Katie Higgins
- Subjects
- Political sociology, Spatial behavior, Equality
- Abstract
We are, all of us, intimately familiar with inequalities. Whether finding somewhere to live, walking in the street, following the news, negotiating international travel, or in our working and personal lives, subtle and crude hierarchies shape our lived experience. How the other half lives contributes detailed, multidisciplinary, and qualitative explorations of the everyday social and spatial realities of inequality, drawing new lines from Manchester to Milan, from Brighton to Bologna. Uniquely structured as a series of oppositions between peaks and troughs, with each chapter focusing on a specific subject, including: housing, urban design, place-making, the state, cultures of inequality, and transnational mobility. This book is a resource to navigate an unequal world, oriented around three key understandings of inequality as contingent, intersectional, and interrelated.This book is relevant to United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 10, Reduced inequalities
- Published
- 2022
6. Activity of diphenyl ether benzyl amines against Human African Trypanosomiasis
- Author
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Rosalie C. Warner, Katie Higgins, Monica Cal, Bret Belter, Samuel Anderson, Tasloach Wol, Derek A. Leas, Victoria Mashinson, Grant Darner, Carlos Vera-Esquivel, Alexander I. Wallick, James P. Hagen, Paul H. Davis, Marcel Kaiser, and Ananya Mitra
- Subjects
Trypanosoma brucei rhodesiense ,Benzylamines ,Trypanosoma brucei ,Pharmacology ,01 natural sciences ,Biochemistry ,Cell Line ,Structure-Activity Relationship ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Drug Discovery ,medicine ,Humans ,African trypanosomiasis ,Available drugs ,Molecular Biology ,biology ,010405 organic chemistry ,Phenyl Ethers ,Organic Chemistry ,Diphenyl ether ,Human cell ,biology.organism_classification ,medicine.disease ,Trypanocidal Agents ,0104 chemical sciences ,010404 medicinal & biomolecular chemistry ,Trypanosomiasis, African ,chemistry - Abstract
Insect-borne parasite Trypanosoma brucei plagues humans and other animals, eliciting the disease Human African trypanosomiasis, also known as African sleeping sickness. This disease poses the biggest threat to the people in Sub-Saharan Africa. Given the high toxicity and difficulties with administration of currently available drugs, a novel treatment is needed. Building on known Human African trypanosomiasis structure–activity relationship (SAR), we now describe a number of functionally simple diphenyl ether analogs which give low micromolar activity (IC50 = 0.16–0.96 μM) against T. b. rhodesiense. The best compound shows favorable selectivity against the L6 cell line (SI = 750) and even greater selectivity (SI = 1200) against four human cell lines. The data herein provides direction for the ongoing optimization of antitrypanosomal diphenyl ethers.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Formative Assessments Predict Performance and Promote a Positive Learning Environment
- Author
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Simon C. Williams, Keith Bishop, Brandt L. Schneider, Katie Higgins, Gurvinder Kaur, Megh Gore, Bridget Vories, and Vaughan H. Lee
- Subjects
Formative assessment ,Medical education ,Learning environment ,Genetics ,Psychology ,Molecular Biology ,Biochemistry ,Biotechnology - Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Britishness abroad
- Author
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Katie Higgins
- Subjects
History ,Celtic languages ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Gender studies ,Context (language use) ,Aotearoa ,language.human_language ,Welsh ,Patriotism ,language ,Nationality ,Meaning (existential) ,Britishness ,media_common - Abstract
This chapter examines the differences and similarities in the meaning of national identities and expressions of patriotism for contemporary English, Welsh and Scottish migrants to Aotearoa New Zealand. It argues that despite widespread acknowledgement of the contested and heterogeneous character of 'Britishness', there has been relatively little attention to the variation between Britain's constituent nations when researching with them as an emigrant group. The chapter explores the experiences of those who came from nations which might draw on a 'Celtic' identification in order to highlight both the similarities, and the significant differences, in their experiences. It considers the sometimes fleeting and place-bound character of national sentiment. British emigrants' experiences take place within, and are influenced by, a broader context of shifting representations of Britishness. 'The British' have varying relationships to their nationality, as will be revealed through an exploration of participants' experiences from Wales and Scotland.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Integrating science education and marine conservation through collaborative partnerships
- Author
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Jeannie Miller Martin, Kira Stearns, Lori Hunt, Kristin Lee, and Katie Higgins
- Subjects
Waste Products ,Marine conservation ,Conservation of Natural Resources ,Medical education ,Georgia ,biology ,business.industry ,Aquatic Science ,Oceanography ,biology.organism_classification ,Pollution ,Science education ,Turtles ,Test (assessment) ,Geography ,Environmental education ,Sea turtle ,Field trip ,Environmental protection ,Marine debris ,Animals ,Cooperative Behavior ,business ,Garbage - Abstract
The Georgia Sea Turtle Center has a mission of conservation based rehabilitation, research, and education. Marine debris is a serious threat to marine species. In an effort to educate local students, the GSTC obtained a grant to provide educational opportunities to local third graders. Third and fourth grade classes in Glynn County, Georgia were offered a Garbage in the Water program and 964 students were reached. After programming, students showed a statistically significant (p < .0001) increase in test scores between the pre and posttests. This success led to repeat funding for additional programming for first grades as well as a formalized relationship with the Glynn County School District. As part of this relationship the Georgia Sea Turtle Center is now the official field trip location for all third grades in the district.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Chocolate-Covered Katie : Over 80 Delicious Recipes That Are Secretly Good for You
- Author
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Katie Higgins and Katie Higgins
- Subjects
- Cookbooks, Chocolate desserts, Cooking (Chocolate)
- Abstract
From one of the top 25 food websites in America and the'queen of healthy desserts,” Katie Higgins, comes Chocolate Covered Katie's first cookbook with 80 never-before-seen recipes, such as Chocolate Obsession Cake, Peanut Butter Pudding Pops, and Ultimate Unbaked Brownies (Glamour magazine)!What if you CAN eat all of your favorite desserts... and still be healthy and fit into your skinny jeans?Meet Katie: a girl who eats chocolate every day and sometimes even has cake for breakfast! When Katie's sugar habit went too far in college and left her lacking energy, she knew something needed to change. So she began developing her own naturally sweet recipes and posting them online. Soon, Katie's healthy dessert blog had become an Internet sensation, with over six million monthly visitors.Using only real ingredients, without any unnecessary fats, sugars, or empty calories, these desserts prove once and for all that health and happiness can go hand-in-hand-you can have your dessert and eat it, too!
- Published
- 2015
11. Migration, space and transnational identities: the British in South Africa
- Author
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Katie Higgins
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,05 social sciences ,Geography, Planning and Development ,0507 social and economic geography ,Ecological succession ,Space (commercial competition) ,0506 political science ,Power (social and political) ,Politics ,Political economy ,Political science ,Development economics ,050602 political science & public administration ,050703 geography - Abstract
Twenty years after the political and social transformations attendant to the ending of apartheid, the succession to power of the African National Congress and the conceptualisation of a new ‘Rainbo...
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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12. Intracellular neutralisation of rotavirus by VP6-specific IgG.
- Author
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Sarah L Caddy, Marina Vaysburd, Mark Wing, Stian Foss, Jan Terje Andersen, Kevin O'Connell, Keith Mayes, Katie Higginson, Miren Iturriza-Gómara, Ulrich Desselberger, and Leo C James
- Subjects
Immunologic diseases. Allergy ,RC581-607 ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
Rotavirus is a major cause of gastroenteritis in children, with infection typically inducing high levels of protective antibodies. Antibodies targeting the middle capsid protein VP6 are particularly abundant, and as VP6 is only exposed inside cells, neutralisation must be post-entry. However, while a system of poly immune globulin receptor (pIgR) transcytosis has been proposed for anti-VP6 IgAs, the mechanism by which VP6-specific IgG mediates protection remains less clear. We have developed an intracellular neutralisation assay to examine how antibodies neutralise rotavirus inside cells, enabling comparison between IgG and IgA isotypes. Unexpectedly we found that neutralisation by VP6-specific IgG was much more efficient than by VP6-specific IgA. This observation was highly dependent on the activity of the cytosolic antibody receptor TRIM21 and was confirmed using an in vivo model of murine rotavirus infection. Furthermore, mice deficient in only IgG and not other antibody isotypes had a serious deficit in intracellular antibody-mediated protection. The finding that VP6-specific IgG protect mice against rotavirus infection has important implications for rotavirus vaccination. Current assays determine protection in humans predominantly by measuring rotavirus-specific IgA titres. Measurements of VP6-specific IgG may add to existing mechanistic correlates of protection.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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