Titlebook: Languages after Brexit; How the UK Speaks to Michael Kelly Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 EU.Language polic

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Building Capacity in UK Higher Educationlls in an additional language as a result of provision in institution-wide language programmes. While departments conducting language-based research and delivering degrees remain vulnerable, they are in a strong position to make an evidence- and demand-based case for the importance of their disciplines

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s that cause it; to report what is being done to reduce exposure to carcinogenic agents; and lastly to argue that primary prevention is by far the most effective and economic solution to fight cancer on a global scale. Every year in the world, there are more than 14 million new cases of cancer, whic

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Jean Coussins,Philip Harding-Eschre in LIC to environmental contaminants such as asbestos, heavy metals or atmospheric pollution. This phenomenon is exacerbated by globalisation. Carcinogens have been exported from high-income countries, and a huge problem is illegal waste disposal, often nearby the poorest areas of cities or slums

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Introduction,y. Brexit presents a new opportunity to get languages right in the UK. Drawing on the findings of the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Modern Languages, this chapter proposes four essential language-specific objectives for the government. It should guarantee the residency status of non-UK EU nationa

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