A. Electronic Commerce and the Multilateral Trading System
... environment favourable to foreign investment and to competition in their domestic markets, and which would facilitate access to IT goods and services. They expressed the view that appropriate policies to minimize tariff and non-tariff barriers (including duty free treatment of electronic transmissio ...
... environment favourable to foreign investment and to competition in their domestic markets, and which would facilitate access to IT goods and services. They expressed the view that appropriate policies to minimize tariff and non-tariff barriers (including duty free treatment of electronic transmissio ...
2. Approaches to industrial competence: The Capabilities
... investment in time and money. Failures in capital market can therefore be a barrier to capability development, and resources for technology development can be reduced. ...
... investment in time and money. Failures in capital market can therefore be a barrier to capability development, and resources for technology development can be reduced. ...
On the Nature of Centrally-Planned Economic Systems: Insights
... simply, the study of the socialist economies, especially in comparison t o capitalist economies, lacks a body of theories that has been subjected t o rigorous empirical analysis . As the debate on shortages between Korna i (1980) and Portes and Winter (1980) shows, for example, many surprisin g conc ...
... simply, the study of the socialist economies, especially in comparison t o capitalist economies, lacks a body of theories that has been subjected t o rigorous empirical analysis . As the debate on shortages between Korna i (1980) and Portes and Winter (1980) shows, for example, many surprisin g conc ...
Reconciling behavioural and neoclassical economics - Hal-SHS
... grounded on the identity between those two figures of the economic man as a real agent and as a representative one: he indeed refers to the rationality of the individuals in specific settings to justify the rationality of the representative individual, although the rationality of the representative ...
... grounded on the identity between those two figures of the economic man as a real agent and as a representative one: he indeed refers to the rationality of the individuals in specific settings to justify the rationality of the representative individual, although the rationality of the representative ...
"NEW" THEORIES OF THE PUBLIC AND ACTUALITY
... The article considers "new" theories of the public, sometimes also called "postmodern" theories, which emphasize the openness of the mediated public sphere and plurality of symbolic publics, which can find the modus of their interests with the help of the steering capability of the system of influen ...
... The article considers "new" theories of the public, sometimes also called "postmodern" theories, which emphasize the openness of the mediated public sphere and plurality of symbolic publics, which can find the modus of their interests with the help of the steering capability of the system of influen ...
Majority populations` attitudes towards migrants and minorities
... illegal migrants, social integration of migrants with autochthonous people high on the political agenda. Migration and migrants also feature high on the public agenda of autochthonous people. The influx and presence of ethnic migrants have become major public issues causing much controversy since po ...
... illegal migrants, social integration of migrants with autochthonous people high on the political agenda. Migration and migrants also feature high on the public agenda of autochthonous people. The influx and presence of ethnic migrants have become major public issues causing much controversy since po ...
How Capitalism Works
... pursue his or her financial goals without the government getting involved. Capitalism's key early thinker, Scottish political economist Adam Smith, may have wanted economics separated from politics for its own good, but economics is nonetheless entwined with ideas about the individual's place in soc ...
... pursue his or her financial goals without the government getting involved. Capitalism's key early thinker, Scottish political economist Adam Smith, may have wanted economics separated from politics for its own good, but economics is nonetheless entwined with ideas about the individual's place in soc ...
The positive and negative effects of Globalization
... newly developing countries which will decrease the divide between the more economically developed and the less economically developed. Although countries have benefited from globalization, for example, the newly industrializing countries such as Korea and China. Many countries remain poor and the g ...
... newly developing countries which will decrease the divide between the more economically developed and the less economically developed. Although countries have benefited from globalization, for example, the newly industrializing countries such as Korea and China. Many countries remain poor and the g ...
Strategy for Quantum Jump in Exports Focus on Africa
... World Trade Organisation (WTO) – the only multilateral institution governing international trade Provides institutional context for increased cooperation Standardisation & harmonisation of domestic policy ...
... World Trade Organisation (WTO) – the only multilateral institution governing international trade Provides institutional context for increased cooperation Standardisation & harmonisation of domestic policy ...
central and southeast european post
... Europe, which had to overcome the difficulties of political and economic transition, fulfilling many demands put before them by the European Commission. The process of accession was shorter for some countries, and for some others it lasted longer. In general, if we consider only the new (since 2004 ...
... Europe, which had to overcome the difficulties of political and economic transition, fulfilling many demands put before them by the European Commission. The process of accession was shorter for some countries, and for some others it lasted longer. In general, if we consider only the new (since 2004 ...
middle school social studies economics
... economy, territorial expansion) that increase economic growth. (SS.6.E.1.1)2. Describe and identify traditional and command economies as they appear in different civilizations. (SS.6.E.1.2)3. Describe the following economic concepts as they relate to early civilization: scarcity, opportunity cost, s ...
... economy, territorial expansion) that increase economic growth. (SS.6.E.1.1)2. Describe and identify traditional and command economies as they appear in different civilizations. (SS.6.E.1.2)3. Describe the following economic concepts as they relate to early civilization: scarcity, opportunity cost, s ...
Psychology and National Development
... focus of development with the understanding that when people have certain basic needs cared for they can more effectively take part in the control of their own economic, political and social lives. ...
... focus of development with the understanding that when people have certain basic needs cared for they can more effectively take part in the control of their own economic, political and social lives. ...
Chapter 31 - Impacts - Government Borrowing
... coupled with increased safety net support during the Great Recession are major contributors to the dramatic increases in the deficit after 2008. (Source: www.whitehouse.gov/omb) ...
... coupled with increased safety net support during the Great Recession are major contributors to the dramatic increases in the deficit after 2008. (Source: www.whitehouse.gov/omb) ...
Economic Diversification Challenges and opportunities in the GCC
... A significant volume of literature has dealt with GCC economic diversification from different perspectives (Luciani 2012, 2013). The shift from oil dependence to economic diversification in the GCC countries underscores the economic risks associated with rentier state theory (Beblawi 1987) and the D ...
... A significant volume of literature has dealt with GCC economic diversification from different perspectives (Luciani 2012, 2013). The shift from oil dependence to economic diversification in the GCC countries underscores the economic risks associated with rentier state theory (Beblawi 1987) and the D ...
Trade theory 4 - Heckscher-Olin
... Modern Trade Theory • Adam Smith and David Ricardo assumed that each country would have its own technology, climate, and resources, and that these differences would give rise to productivity differences (and thus differences in comparative advantage) • In the 20th century, several economists develo ...
... Modern Trade Theory • Adam Smith and David Ricardo assumed that each country would have its own technology, climate, and resources, and that these differences would give rise to productivity differences (and thus differences in comparative advantage) • In the 20th century, several economists develo ...
UNITED NATIONS Distr.
... those to be submitted to the secretariat by non-Annex I Parties in the format given in Appendix II by 31 January 2010, for compilation in an INF document, consistent with Article 4.1 and Article 4.7 and in the context of sustainable development. Least developed countries and small island developing ...
... those to be submitted to the secretariat by non-Annex I Parties in the format given in Appendix II by 31 January 2010, for compilation in an INF document, consistent with Article 4.1 and Article 4.7 and in the context of sustainable development. Least developed countries and small island developing ...
Slide 1
... that could promote growth. • Empirical studies have illustrated that resource-rich countries grow more slowly compared to resource-poor countries. • Various factors account for low growth in resource-rich countries: one of the most important factors is referred to as “Dutch disease” (Gregory, 1976; ...
... that could promote growth. • Empirical studies have illustrated that resource-rich countries grow more slowly compared to resource-poor countries. • Various factors account for low growth in resource-rich countries: one of the most important factors is referred to as “Dutch disease” (Gregory, 1976; ...
The Economics of First Nations Governance
... He concludes that for the poor countries of the world the reason for lack of capital is that the assets in these countries are held in defective form. This is not because of cultural or national differences, but because of the legal systems that underpin the very fabric of economic activity. For exa ...
... He concludes that for the poor countries of the world the reason for lack of capital is that the assets in these countries are held in defective form. This is not because of cultural or national differences, but because of the legal systems that underpin the very fabric of economic activity. For exa ...
The Economics Of First Nations Governance Investment Capital
... He concludes that for the poor countries of the world the reason for lack of capital is that the assets in these countries are held in defective form. This is not because of cultural or national differences, but because of the legal systems that underpin the very fabric of economic activity. For exa ...
... He concludes that for the poor countries of the world the reason for lack of capital is that the assets in these countries are held in defective form. This is not because of cultural or national differences, but because of the legal systems that underpin the very fabric of economic activity. For exa ...
pengembangan disiplin akuntansi secara internasional
... Accounting systems are influenced by environment where they used. Ownership, industrialization, inflation, economic development, educational system, law, politic, and sociality are factors may strongly influence accounting system in certain country. ...
... Accounting systems are influenced by environment where they used. Ownership, industrialization, inflation, economic development, educational system, law, politic, and sociality are factors may strongly influence accounting system in certain country. ...
Dynamic Growth in the Asia Pacific Region
... competitive, complementary economic “warring states,” just as it was two thousand years ago, before being united in the Qin Dynasty • There are four regional economies from the north to the south of the country, along the ...
... competitive, complementary economic “warring states,” just as it was two thousand years ago, before being united in the Qin Dynasty • There are four regional economies from the north to the south of the country, along the ...
AO2 - WordPress.com
... Perspectives on social policy and sociology • Positivism and functionalism – saw that science would discover the cause of social problems and provide their solutions. For both, the sociologist’s role is to provide the state with objective, scientific information on which it can base its policies. • ...
... Perspectives on social policy and sociology • Positivism and functionalism – saw that science would discover the cause of social problems and provide their solutions. For both, the sociologist’s role is to provide the state with objective, scientific information on which it can base its policies. • ...
external economic policy
... As the way Japan makes money changes, it is necessary to capture these trends as growth opportunities. With rapid economic growth, social challenges such as environmental issues , infrastructures for people’s lives, safety, and the aging of population become conspicuous. These problems are occurri ...
... As the way Japan makes money changes, it is necessary to capture these trends as growth opportunities. With rapid economic growth, social challenges such as environmental issues , infrastructures for people’s lives, safety, and the aging of population become conspicuous. These problems are occurri ...
Development economics
Development economics is a branch of economics which deals with economic aspects of the development process in low-income countries. Its focus is not only on methods of promoting economic development, economic growth and structural change but also on improving the potential for the mass of the population, for example, through health and education and workplace conditions, whether through public or private channels.Development economics involves the creation of theories and methods that aid in the determination of policies and practices and can be implemented at either the domestic or international level. This may involve restructuring market incentives or using mathematical methods such as inter-temporal optimization for project analysis, or it may involve a mixture of quantitative and qualitative methods.Unlike in many other fields of economics, approaches in development economics may incorporate social and political factors to devise particular plans. Also unlike many other fields of economics, there is no consensus on what students should know. Different approaches may consider the factors that contribute to economic convergence or non-convergence across households, regions, and countries.