Parallel with the rise of cultural anthropology in the United States, social anthropology, in which sociality is the central concept and which focuses on the study of social statuses and roles, groups, institutions, and the relations among them, developed as an academic discipline in Britain.

Attlee and his ministers did much to transform Britain into a more prosperous and egalitarian society during their time in office with reductions in poverty and a rise in the general economic security of the population.

Ruth Henig has suggested that, had the United States become a member, it would have also provided backup to France and Britain, possibly making France feel more secure and so encouraging France and Britain to co-operate more fully regarding Germany, making the rise to power of the Nazi Party less likely.

With the rise of Adolf Hitler and National Socialism in Germany and Austria, some members of the Vienna and Berlin Circles fled Germany, mainly to Britain and the USA, which helped to reinforce the dominance of logical positivism and analytic philosophy in the Anglophone world.

In Ireland and Britain, passage tombs are often found in large clusters, giving rise to the term passage tomb cemeteries.

This decline in Scott's reputation was accompanied by a corresponding rise in that of his erstwhile rival Shackleton, at first in the United States but eventually in Britain as well.

In 1980, with the rise of conservative neoliberal politicians such as Ronald Reagan in the U. S., Margaret Thatcher in Britain, and Brian Mulroney in Canada, the Western welfare state was attacked from within.

After the British gained control of Lower Assam in 1826, tension between the countries began to rise as Britain exerted its strength.

It played in London's West End and then on New York's Broadway in the early 1960s, and is widely regarded as seminal to the rise of satire in 1960s Britain.

In Britain 2-litre sports cars were initially popular ( the Bristol engine being readily available and cheap ), subsequently 1100 cc sports racers became a very popular category for young drivers ( effectively supplanting 500 cc F3 ), with Lola, Lotus, Cooper and others being very competitive, although at the other end of the scale in the early to mid 1960s the national sports racing scene also attracted sophisticated GTs and later a crop of large-engined " big bangers " the technology of which largely gave rise to Can-Am but soon died out.

The introduction of wage labor in 18th century Britain was met with resistance – giving rise to the principles of syndicalism.

The autism-related MMR study in Britain caused use of the vaccine to plunge, and measles cases came back: 2007 saw 971 cases in England and Wales, the biggest rise in occurrence in measles cases since records began in 1995.

Dream of Eagles is a set of novels about the rise of Camelot after the Roman departure from Britain in the late 4th / early 5th century.

The threat has increased over time due to the slow but continuous rise in high water level over the centuries ( 20 cm ( 8 inches ) / 100 years ) and the slow " tilting " of Britain ( up in the north and west, and down in the south and east ) caused by post-glacial rebound.

Confronted with the rise of Hitler's power on the continent in 1933, and weakened economically by the Great Depression, Great Britain sought initially to avoid or delay war through diplomacy ( Appeasement ), while at the same time re-arming ( Neville Chamberlain's European Policy ).

* Robin Simon, Hogarth, France and British Art: The rise of the arts in eighteenth-century Britain ( London, 2007 )

Although in the end he could not compel total capitulation from his enemies, his victories allowed Britain to rise from a minor to a major power, ensuring the country's growing prosperity throughout the 18th century.

The supposition that the tree was the source of Jesus's crown of thorns doubtless gave rise around 1911 to the tradition among the French peasantry that it utters groans and cries on Good Friday, and probably also to the old popular superstition in Great Britain and Ireland that ill-luck attended the uprooting of hawthorns.

In humans, it is known as new variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease ( vCJD or nvCJD ), and by June 2007, it had killed 165 people in Britain, and six elsewhere with the number expected to rise because of the disease's long incubation period.

From 1942, almost the entire British blackcurrant crop was made into blackcurrant syrup ( or cordial ), almost all of it manufactured by Carters, and distributed to the nation's children for free without the Ribena brand name, giving rise to the lasting popularity of blackcurrant flavourings in Britain.

The twilight years of the 19th century in Britain saw the rise of British idealism, a revival of interest in the works of Kant and Hegel.

He graduated in 1934 and fled to Britain in February 1935, the rise of Hitler having made his Russian Jewish heritage dangerous.

He was influential in commercial law that supported the rise of Great Britain as an imperial power.

In 1992, the publication of Alan Dawson's book Relative hills of Britain, showed that three tops not already considered summits, had a prominence of more than.

The prominence of CB radio grew in Britain partly due to the popularity of novelty songs like CW McCall's " Convoy " and Laurie Lingo & The Dipsticks ' " Convoy GB " in 1976 ( both of which were Top 5 hits ) and the film Convoy in 1978.

After a period of Viking control, it passed to the Cerdic dynasty, a period during which it gained prominence in terms of religious importance in Great Britain.

The city was originally known as Inhrypum and was founded by Saint Wilfrid during the time of Angle kingdom Northumbria, a period during which it enjoyed prominence in terms of religious importance in Great Britain.

The latter location provided an event that would secure Sickert's prominence in the realist movement in Britain.

Hill first came to prominence in Britain through his Yosser Hughes, a Liverpool working class man ultimately driven to the edge by an uncaring system, in Alan Bleasdale's BBC Play for Today, The Black Stuff and its more famous series sequel ( also by Bleasdale ), Boys from the Blackstuff.

The first popular recognition of the singer-songwriter in English-speaking North America and Great Britain occurred in the 1960s and early 1970s when a series of blues, folk and country-influenced musicians rose to prominence and popularity.

Several prominent Canadians ( mostly politicians ) have become members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom and have thus been entitled to use the title Right Honourable, either because of their services in Britain ( e. g. serving as envoys to London ) or as members of the Imperial War Cabinet or due to their prominence in the Canadian Cabinet.

With little understanding of the causes and mechanisms of illnesses, widely marketed " cures " ( as opposed to locally produced and locally used remedies ), often referred to as patent medicines, first came to prominence during the 17th and 18th centuries in Britain and the British colonies, including those in North America.

The first recorded Christian martyr in Britain, St Alban, is thought to have lived in the early 4th century, and his prominence in Anglican hagiography is reflected in the number of parish churches of which he is patron.

His reputation as a diplomat, which brought him to international historical prominence, is based on his two periods of service in Britain from 1613 to 1618 and from 1619 to 1622.

The WRP had gained members and prominence in Great Britain, but the leadership increasingly went its own way against the ICFI as a whole.

This was at a time when Cohen was losing prominence in Britain, and in May 1948 Cohen had an accident with a tray of glasses, which severed the artery in her right hand thus restricting her performing career for some years.

The then prominence of sites in Ontario related to the War of 1812 and the United Empire Loyalists has been attributed to the influence of Cruikshank, resulting in a " veritable palisade of historical markers along the St. Lawrence ", and in Niagara, promoting a loyalist doctrine of imperial unity with Britain, while commemorating resistance to " Americanism ".

Toward the end of that century, some of the family moved to Britain and achieved great prominence there.

In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Mackenzie's professional prominence brought him many honours from universities and learned societies in Britain and abroad.

The prominence of violence has also been an issue, while feminists in Britain claim the story is sexist.

About two centuries later, Britain began importing cotton from the USA and as Newmilns by this time had a long-established weaving tradition, the town's handloom industry rose to national prominence.

For hills with low prominence in Britain, a definition of ' parent Marilyn ' is sometimes used to classify low hills.

This is found by dividing the region of Britain in question into territories, one for each Marilyn (" Marilyn " being a British term for a hill with a prominence of at least 150 m ).

A Marilyn is a hill in Great Britain or Ireland that has at least 150 m ( 492 feet ) of topographic prominence.

The first and eponymous website was created by a husband and wife team in the classic back bedroom internet start-up ; it was the first online social network to achieve prominence in Britain, and it weathered the dotcom bust.

This issue had taken special prominence in American politics during conflict between France and Britain, known as the French Revolutionary Wars, and the efforts of the Federalists to join sides with Britain and the efforts of the Democratic-Republicans to convince Washington to honor the 1778 Treaty of Alliance, which established the Franco-American alliance, and aid France.