Andrew Milne - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Andrew Milne's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Andrew Milne

Andrew Milne

Verified

Host, Celtic Soul Podcast

Drogheda, Glasgow

Doesn’t Cover

product reviews

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Industries

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 22

  • “There Is No Law for Me in England”: An Indian Grocer’s Struggle for Economic and Geographical Space, and Agency in Oxford (1888–1896)

    By Andrew Milne| MDPI@ 1. IntroductionThe Oxford Times ran a headline in May 1896 that stated in bold capitals ‘STRANGE DEATH OF A HINDOO’ (Oxford Times 1896, p. 7), detailing the circumstances of the death of Baboo Mookhi Singh, who, it seems, was the first (known) Indian grocer in Oxford. One might well wonder whether or not such a microhistorical account is of any interest in the wider panel of historicity of the United Kingdom at all.

    By Andrew Milne · MDPI

    Nov. 13, 2024

  • Bad faith claims in England and Wales highlight the evolving legal landscape

    By Andrew Milne, Tristan Hall| Insurance Day Verified Analysis Insurers should not take false comfort from the High Court’s decisions in two recent cases concerning damages claims for the late or non-payment of insurance claims Already a subscriber? Sign in to continue reading. If content does not display, please refresh your browser. New to Insurance Day? Buy a subscription for unlimited access to news, interviews, analysis and much more.

    By Andrew Milne, Tristan Hall · Insurance Day

    Aug. 08, 2024

  • “There Is No Law for Me in England”: An Indian Grocer’s Struggle for Economic and Geographical Space, and Agency in Oxford (1888–1896)

    By Andrew Milne| MDPI@ 1. IntroductionThe Oxford Times ran a headline in May 1896 that stated in bold capitals ‘STRANGE DEATH OF A HINDOO’ (Oxford Times 1896, p. 7), detailing the circumstances of the death of Baboo Mookhi Singh, who, it seems, was the first (known) Indian grocer in Oxford. One might well wonder whether or not such a microhistorical account is of any interest in the wider panel of historicity of the United Kingdom at all.

    By Andrew Milne · MDPI

    Nov. 13, 2024

As seen in

Company Info

Celtic Soul Podcast