David Greenaway
Economist known for academic contributions
Economist known for academic contributions
Scientists & Innovators
United Kingdom
An English economist and academic, extensive research focused on international trade and labor markets. Served as a professor at the University of Nottingham and published numerous influential papers. Contributed to the policy-making process through participation in various economic committees and panels. Engaged in discussions on economic issues at national and international levels, enhancing the understanding of trade dynamics and migration effects. His academic work has influenced both theoretical and applied economics, particularly in the context of globalization.
Authored numerous influential papers
Served as a professor at the University of Nottingham
An American historian and philologist focused on the history of sexuality, particularly the intersection of sexuality and religion. Served as a professor at Yale University, contributing to academic discourse through extensive research and publications. Wrote 'Same-Sex Unions in Pre-Modern Europe', which examined historical practices and ceremonies surrounding same-sex relationships. His work highlighted the existence of same-sex unions in diverse cultures and time periods, broadening the understanding of sexuality in historical contexts.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1927, a prominent South African-English composer and academic. Joubert studied at the University of Cape Town and later at the Royal College of Music in London. His work encompassed a variety of musical forms, but he gained recognition particularly for choral music and orchestral compositions. He served as a professor of music, influencing many students in the field. His compositions often reflected his deep interest in the choral tradition, and he was involved in creating music for various settings, including churches and performances. He passed away in 2020, leaving a legacy in both education and composition.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1945, served as a prominent member of the Conservative Party in the UK Parliament. Represented the constituency of South Suffolk from 1983 until 2015. Occupied various ministerial roles, including Minister of State for Health in the 1990s. Held the position of Shadow Secretary of State for Health, focusing on health policy and reform discussions. Engaged in environmental issues and actively supported sustainability initiatives throughout political career.
Continue ReadingA footballer and manager, played as a defender during the early and mid-20th century. Represented the national team of Ireland in international competitions. Transitioned to a managerial role, contributing to football development at various clubs. Played for clubs including Dublin's Shamrock Rovers and Cork City. Garnered respect for commitment to the sport both on and off the field.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1943, the individual became a significant figure in the artistic community, engaging deeply with poetry and photography. In the 1960s, contributions to the New York School of poets led to collaborations with Andy Warhol, leading to work on various film projects, including 'Chelsea Girls'. This partnership enhanced the visibility of experimental literature and photography. The artistic output often reflected themes of minimalism and personal introspection. Later works included extensive photographic series capturing urban landscapes and life in New York City, asserting a keen observational lens.
Continue ReadingCompeted in long-distance running events, particularly the marathon. Achieved significant success at the Tokyo 1964 Olympics, winning the gold medal in the marathon. Kimihara set a national record in the marathon that stood for several years, contributing to Japan's prominence in long-distance running during the period. Transitioned to coaching after retiring from competitive athletics, helping to train future generations of runners.
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