The Directory Of Grant Making Trusts 2022 23 Pdf

[Vickey Melling]

You can download the complete new charitable trusts and foundations funding list from the Income questionnaire statement on finding new grant funding. It has FUNDER LISTS typed into the text, so you can't miss it. The Jan to Jun 2023 new trusts and foundations list for England and Wales has 200+. The lists for Jul to Dec 2023 comprise new grant making trusts (107), general charitable purpose charitable trusts (85) and UK based global grant giving organisations (59).

To access help and resources on anything to do with running a charity, including funding, click the AI Bunny icon in the bottom right of your screen and ask it short questions, including key words. Register, then login and the in-system AI Bunny is able to write funding bids and download 40+ charity policy templates as well.

The grant-makers in this guide, all registered in 2022/23, were chosen for their wide geographical area of operation and the breadth of their giving criteria, making them relevant to a large number of charities. This new edition offers a diverse range of opportunities, with grant-making charities established by individuals, families and companies.

Ross joined DSC in July 2022 as a member of the research team and contributes to our funding guides and funding website. Before joining DSC, Ross worked on various research projects as part of his BA in Hispanic Studies from the University of Nottingham and as an editor for international relations think tank RAIA.

Before joining DSC in 2019, Jessica graduated with a BSc (Hons) in Psychology from Lancaster University. She has also volunteered for a number of charities, including Southport and Formby Special Athletes, where she was responsible for running sports coaching sessions for adults with learning difficulties.

The Module Directory provides information on all taught modules offered by Queen Mary during the academic year 2024-25. The modules are listed alphabetically, and you can search and sort the list by title, keywords, academic school, module code and/or semester. Full details about the module can then be found by clicking on the green plus icon.

Credits: 15.0
Contact: Prof Johanna Gibson
Description: This module introduces students to skills in reading film and intellectual property critically and analytically. Students will undertake interdisciplinary evaluation of film protection and commercialisation using film theory, fan and cultural studies, and intellectual property. Studying key jurisdictions and markets, topics include history of film and its protection, film theory and intellectual property, film theory and creative practice, authorship and film practice, audience and reception, sound and intellectual property, adaptation and genre.

Assessment:

• Item 1: 100% Independent research essay (5000-7500 words)

Level: 7
LawInternational and Comparative Law of Unfair CompetitionLawSOLM082Semester 17NoInternational and Comparative Law of Unfair CompetitionCredits: 15.0
Contact: Dr Apostolos Chronopoulos
Description: "The module aims at providing the students with a thorough account of the main legal theories of unfair competition in various jurisdictions with a particular focus on US, EU, UK, French and German law in light of the binding European and international legal frameworks. Legal problems are approached from a comparative perspective. At the same time, emphasis is placed on the practical problems that arise in the context of disputes that involve claims of unfair competition."

Assessment:

• Item 1: 100% Examination (2 hours 15 mins)

Level: 7
LawEnergy Law PrinciplesLawSOLM155Semester 17NoEnergy Law PrinciplesCredits: 15.0
Contact: Ms Norah Gallagher
Overlap: In taking this module you cannot take SOLM309
Description: This module provides students with an overview of the energy sector. It identifies the sources of energy law from international treaties to soft law guidelines for example the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights. Energy is the largest sector globally and is one of the most heavily regulated. Students will learn about the evolution of the energy sector and the difficulties for the future as the sector adapts to the energy transition. There are many interested parties in the energy sector from hosts states, international oil companies, national oil companies, NGOs, IGOs as well as service providers. The different interests of the main actors can be addressed in contracts, national laws or international obligations for example the Nationally Determine Contributions of each State under the Paris Agreement 2015.

Assessment:

• Item 1: 100% Online Exam (3 hours 30 mins)

Level: 7
LawInternational Human Rights Law: History, Theory and PoliticsLawSOLM069Semester 27NoInternational Human Rights Law: History, Theory and PoliticsCredits: 15.0
Contact: Dr Eva Nanopoulos
Description: "This module explores the history, theory and politics of international human rights. It will explore both traditional and revisionist accounts of the philosophical and historical foundations of international human rights. It introduces the students to the main critiques of rights, from the early critiques of natural rights, including the Marxist critiques of rights, to feminist and post-colonial critiques, exploring the different strands within each of these schools of thought, all of which have generated considerable debates. Through these different lenses, it aims to engage the students with the ambivalence of international human rights, both as a concept, and as a contemporary praxis and ideology. The course closes by putting these theoretical insights and foundations into practice by looking at two contemporary phenomena that illustrate the ambivalence of the human rights project, namely the war on terror and the advent of neoliberalism. "

Assessment:

• Item 1: 25% Essay proposal (1000 words)
• Item 2: 75% Independent Research Essay (3000 words)

Level: 7
LawHuman Rights of Women: Legal Framework and IssuesLawSOLM064Semester 27NoHuman Rights of Women: Legal Framework and IssuesCredits: 30.0
Contact: Prof Neve Gordon
Description: The course will follow on from the material covered in Human Rights of Women - Feminist Legal Theory by covering the general international human rights legal framework before moving on to the gender specific international human rights framework. This will include assessing provisions such as CEDAW and the ECHR. The course will then move on to examine and assess international law and policy on a number of substantive areas such as violence against women, prostitution, trafficking, the veiling of women etc. In any given year the precise subjects to be studied will vary according to the provenance of the members of the class and other factors.

Assessment:

• Item 1: 100% Independent research essay (5000-7500 words)

Level: 7
LawUK Tax AvoidanceLawSOLM126Semester 37NoUK Tax AvoidanceCredits: 15.0
Contact: Mr Richard Walters
Description: The module is designed for students who wish to gain an understanding of tax avoidance from a UK perspective. The module approaches tax avoidance firstly from a historical viewpoint and distinguishes it from both evasion and mitigation. The responses of both courts and the UK Parliament to the perceived problem are examined from the viewpoint of both individuals and businesses. Apart from judicial approaches, the General Anti-Abuse Rule will be examined as will other anti-avoidance measures, including the Disclosure of Tax Avoidance Schemes rules. The international perspective will be explored, including the use of transfer pricing, controlled foreign companies and tax havens. The penalties that tax authorities wish to impose will also be discussed.

Assessment:

• Item 1: 100% Independent Research Essay (3000-4000 words)

Level: 7
LawTax System Design and Policy in Emerging and Developing EconomiesLawSOLM121Semester 27NoTax System Design and Policy in Emerging and Developing EconomiesCredits: 15.0
Contact: Dr Bernard Schneider
Description: The module considers tax system design and tax policy issues relevant to emerging and developing economies. It examines tax policy and design issues regarding the choice of taxes, expanding the tax base, expanding the tax net, encouraging taxpayer compliance and strengthening administrative capacity. In this context it considers the political economy of direct and indirect taxes, the incidence of taxation, fiscal federalism and the impact of tax treaties. It will also look at options for reform of existing systems and for improving tax administration and collection in emerging and developing economies.

Assessment:

• Item 1: 100% Independent research essay (3000-4000 words)

Level: 7
LawPrinciples of International Criminal LawLawSOLM114Semester 17NoPrinciples of International Criminal LawCredits: 15.0
Contact: Prof Phoebe Okowa
Description: This module explores the evolution of International Criminal Law in a historical perspective. It examines the sources of international criminal law in both treaty and custom, as well as the main principles of interpretation. It seeks to provide students with an understanding of the concept of international crime, and the distinction maintained in international law between regimes of individual and state responsibility. It is especially concerned with the substantive crimes within the jurisdiction of international tribunals such as genocide, war crimes, aggression, torture, and crimes against humanity.

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