2005 - Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Allan Findlay mainly investigates Economic growth, Social science, Public relations, Destinations and Emigration. His Economic growth study incorporates themes from Knowledge economy and Global city. The concepts of his Social science study are interwoven with issues in Meaning and Diversity.
His Public relations study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Citizenship, Strengths and weaknesses, Research methodology and Human resources. His research integrates issues of Higher education, Social class and Economy in his study of Destinations. In Emigration, Allan Findlay works on issues like Developing country, which are connected to Remittance, Diaspora and Migration studies.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Economic growth, Economic geography, Immigration, Economy and Social science. His work on Brain drain as part of general Economic growth research is frequently linked to Perspective, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. Allan Findlay is interested in Population geography, which is a branch of Economic geography.
His study in the fields of Immigration policy under the domain of Immigration overlaps with other disciplines such as Context. His study explores the link between Economy and topics such as Human migration that cross with problems in Emigration and Developing country. His work investigates the relationship between Social science and topics such as Higher education that intersect with problems in Destinations.
His main research concerns Immigration, Demographic economics, Gender studies, Higher education and Student migration. His work in the fields of Immigration, such as Immigration policy, overlaps with other areas such as Delphi method. His study in the field of British Household Panel Survey is also linked to topics like Longitudinal study.
Allan Findlay interconnects Social science and Cultural capital in the investigation of issues within Higher education. The various areas that Allan Findlay examines in his Social science study include Public relations and Destinations. Allan Findlay has researched Student migration in several fields, including Marketization, Pedagogy, Study abroad and Economic system.
His primary scientific interests are in Labour economics, Public relations, Social science, Higher education and Gender studies. His work on British Household Panel Survey as part of general Labour economics study is frequently linked to Recession and Neighbourhood, bridging the gap between disciplines. His studies deal with areas such as Reflexivity, Population geography, Human resource management and Expatriate as well as Public relations.
His Social science study also includes
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World class? An investigation of globalisation, difference and international student mobility
Allan M Findlay;Russell King;Fiona M Smith;Alistair Geddes.
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers (2012)
Migration of Highly Skilled Persons From Developing Countries: Impact and Policy Responses
Allan Findlay;B. Lindsay Lowell.
Research Papers in Economics (2016)
An Assessment of Supply and Demand-side Theorizations of International Student Mobility
Allan M Findlay.
International Migration (2011)
Skilled International Migration and the Global City: A Study of Expatriates in Hong Kong
A. M. Findlay;F. L. N. Li;A. J. Jowett;R. Skeldon.
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers (1996)
Re-thinking residential mobility: Linking lives through time and space
Rory Coulter;Maarten Van Ham;Allan MacKay Findlay.
Progress in Human Geography (2016)
Ever Reluctant Europeans: The Changing Geographies of UK Students Studying and Working Abroad
Allan Findlay;Russell King;Alexandra Stam;Enric Ruiz-Gelices.
European Urban and Regional Studies (2006)
International student mobility literature review
Russell King;Allan Findlay;Jill Ahrens.
(2010)
The repopulation of rural Scotland: opportunity and threat
Aileen Stockdale;Allan Findlay;David Short.
Journal of Rural Studies (2000)
Indicators of Quality of Life: Some Methodological Issues
R J Rogerson;A M Findlay;A S Morris;M G Coombes.
Environment and Planning A (1989)
Migrating to Learn and Learning to Migrate: A Study of the Experiences and Intentions of International Student Migrants
F. L. N. Li;A. M. Findlay;A. J. Jowett;R. Skeldon.
International Journal of Population Geography (1996)
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