Marketing After The Election - Canadian Journal of Communication
... Political marketing—the utilization and adaptation of marketing techniques and concepts by political parties—is increasingly used by opposition leaders seeking to win elections the world over. Bill Clinton’s early use in 1992 of market-oriented politics, where “products” are designed to suit public ...
... Political marketing—the utilization and adaptation of marketing techniques and concepts by political parties—is increasingly used by opposition leaders seeking to win elections the world over. Bill Clinton’s early use in 1992 of market-oriented politics, where “products” are designed to suit public ...
Microeconomics, Political Economy and the Real World
... being apparently understood as total inactivity), regardless of how much he or she already has. In political economy, people are seen as potentially getting kicks even from work, and they certainly do attain happiness and fulfillment from a great variety of things besides mere personal material poss ...
... being apparently understood as total inactivity), regardless of how much he or she already has. In political economy, people are seen as potentially getting kicks even from work, and they certainly do attain happiness and fulfillment from a great variety of things besides mere personal material poss ...
Supply-side reforms in Europe: Can the Lisbon Strategy be repaired?
... Average per capita income in the EU is about 30% lower than in the US. This gap is almost entirely due to Europeans working less than Americans; output-per-hourworked is about the same in Europe and the US. Why do Europeans work so much less than Americans? The main reason is that fewer of them are ...
... Average per capita income in the EU is about 30% lower than in the US. This gap is almost entirely due to Europeans working less than Americans; output-per-hourworked is about the same in Europe and the US. Why do Europeans work so much less than Americans? The main reason is that fewer of them are ...
Efficient Redistribution: New Rules for Markets
... come about spontaneously, for if worker ownership of the rm avoids incentive problems and supervision costs, it might be thought that the rm will be worth more to the worker than to the employer, so the worker would pro t by borrowing to purchase the rm's capital stock. But an asset-poor worker c ...
... come about spontaneously, for if worker ownership of the rm avoids incentive problems and supervision costs, it might be thought that the rm will be worth more to the worker than to the employer, so the worker would pro t by borrowing to purchase the rm's capital stock. But an asset-poor worker c ...
Zombieconomics: The Living Death of the Dismal Science in the Age
... questions became imperative, and almost any sacrifice would be made in order to attain this goal. The result was what might be termed an implosion of the marginalist principles in upon themselves, a sort of squeezing to death. In brief, first, utility itself was reduced from general well-being to a ...
... questions became imperative, and almost any sacrifice would be made in order to attain this goal. The result was what might be termed an implosion of the marginalist principles in upon themselves, a sort of squeezing to death. In brief, first, utility itself was reduced from general well-being to a ...
2 Trade-offs, Comparative Advantage, and the Market System
... production to produce those goods and services consumers want. The role of government in a market system is limited but essential. Although government in a market economy imposes few restrictions on the choices made by consumers, resource owners, and firms, government protection of private property ...
... production to produce those goods and services consumers want. The role of government in a market system is limited but essential. Although government in a market economy imposes few restrictions on the choices made by consumers, resource owners, and firms, government protection of private property ...
review essays - American Sociological Association
... solidarity among all elite and non-elite sections of the population’’ were nurtured by ongoing exchanges. This inclusive alliance system drew ‘‘boundaries of belonging ...
... solidarity among all elite and non-elite sections of the population’’ were nurtured by ongoing exchanges. This inclusive alliance system drew ‘‘boundaries of belonging ...
Bobbitt, the Rise of the Market State, and Race
... that when the Berlin Wall fell, democracy won the global struggle with communism and history ended.9 Working within this grand theoretical tradition, Phillip Bobbitt has recognized that history has not ended but continues to develop and unfold. In support of his argument, he has mapped out the chang ...
... that when the Berlin Wall fell, democracy won the global struggle with communism and history ended.9 Working within this grand theoretical tradition, Phillip Bobbitt has recognized that history has not ended but continues to develop and unfold. In support of his argument, he has mapped out the chang ...
I. Basic Concepts
... created monopoly, the use of that power to put competitors at a disadvantage, to foreclose competition, etc. is unlawful under the Act. The court has broadly held monopoly power as illegal under the act where it has “some effect” on competitors. Specifically the court want to make sure that the domi ...
... created monopoly, the use of that power to put competitors at a disadvantage, to foreclose competition, etc. is unlawful under the Act. The court has broadly held monopoly power as illegal under the act where it has “some effect” on competitors. Specifically the court want to make sure that the domi ...
Social and cultural dimensions of market expansion
... mechanisms are needed to keep conflict within limits, and to protect competition from escalating to the point of self-destruction" (Etzioni 1985: 289). Hence, competition is not selfsustaining, but depends upon contextual factors, the "capsule", within which competition takes place. 3 Etzioni theref ...
... mechanisms are needed to keep conflict within limits, and to protect competition from escalating to the point of self-destruction" (Etzioni 1985: 289). Hence, competition is not selfsustaining, but depends upon contextual factors, the "capsule", within which competition takes place. 3 Etzioni theref ...
The revival of geographic-economic research on
... citizens. The population was promised greater prosperity as a reward for not demanding political reforms (Bideleux and Jeffries, 1998: 564 ff.). This was due, in the 1960s, to the Hungarian leader János Kádár’s determination to prevent a recurrence of the events of 1956. Similar considerations playe ...
... citizens. The population was promised greater prosperity as a reward for not demanding political reforms (Bideleux and Jeffries, 1998: 564 ff.). This was due, in the 1960s, to the Hungarian leader János Kádár’s determination to prevent a recurrence of the events of 1956. Similar considerations playe ...
Social and Cultural Dimensions of Market Expansion
... mechanisms are needed to keep conflict within limits, and to protect competition from escalating to the point of self-destruction" (Etzioni 1985: 289). Hence, competition is not selfsustaining, but depends upon contextual factors, the "capsule", within which competition takes place.3 Etzioni therefo ...
... mechanisms are needed to keep conflict within limits, and to protect competition from escalating to the point of self-destruction" (Etzioni 1985: 289). Hence, competition is not selfsustaining, but depends upon contextual factors, the "capsule", within which competition takes place.3 Etzioni therefo ...
presentation - George Tesar, Ph.D.
... on in the studies that researchers needed to understand some of the operational and theoretical aspects of the external business environments in which these enterprises were funded and operated. In some early studies, the major forces were identified and their significance was related to strategies ...
... on in the studies that researchers needed to understand some of the operational and theoretical aspects of the external business environments in which these enterprises were funded and operated. In some early studies, the major forces were identified and their significance was related to strategies ...
Barriers in the adoption of a market orientation by
... local branch manger would ensure any information from national headquarters was passed on to every member of staff and volunteer in the local branch. She was also described as someone that “made a point of personally visiting local businesses that supported us and those that might”. When interviewed ...
... local branch manger would ensure any information from national headquarters was passed on to every member of staff and volunteer in the local branch. She was also described as someone that “made a point of personally visiting local businesses that supported us and those that might”. When interviewed ...
Public support for creating a market economy in Eastern Europe
... Using the CEEB data, Kim and Pirttilä (2003) find evidence that countries showing greater public support for market reforms also achieve higher growth rates eventually. To control for possible endogeneity, we use the general method of moment (GMM) estimation technique. The CEEB data have problems co ...
... Using the CEEB data, Kim and Pirttilä (2003) find evidence that countries showing greater public support for market reforms also achieve higher growth rates eventually. To control for possible endogeneity, we use the general method of moment (GMM) estimation technique. The CEEB data have problems co ...
The Market as a Social Space - FA Hayek Program
... have failed to develop a theory of the market that recognizes it as a “social phenomenon in its own right.” While this may be true of mainstream economics, the Austrian school’s theory of the market is much richer than the standard view. For Austrians, the market has always been a central concern. A ...
... have failed to develop a theory of the market that recognizes it as a “social phenomenon in its own right.” While this may be true of mainstream economics, the Austrian school’s theory of the market is much richer than the standard view. For Austrians, the market has always been a central concern. A ...
Explaining the puzzle of high policy uncertainty and low market
... and Davis, 2016) has been far above its long-run mean. This is not surprising given the large uncertainty about the future policies of the new administration. On the other hand, the VIX index of implied market volatility has been testing its historical lows. Aren’t these two phenomena contradictory? ...
... and Davis, 2016) has been far above its long-run mean. This is not surprising given the large uncertainty about the future policies of the new administration. On the other hand, the VIX index of implied market volatility has been testing its historical lows. Aren’t these two phenomena contradictory? ...
New ideas of socialism - Sussex Research Online
... Defining socialism as the pursuit of individual liberty commits socialists to defending this principle when it is threatened by other values and priorities, such as the pursuit of equality, social co-operation or justice. There is sometimes a tension between different values - equality and liberty d ...
... Defining socialism as the pursuit of individual liberty commits socialists to defending this principle when it is threatened by other values and priorities, such as the pursuit of equality, social co-operation or justice. There is sometimes a tension between different values - equality and liberty d ...
Building a new theory in the shell of the old: how anarchism offers
... Following the part-decline12 in the structuralist project contemporary societies were usually seen as being highly diverse systems that invested increasing resources in ensuring the individual remained autonomous and disconnected from his/her fellow humans and thus, politically alone. ...
... Following the part-decline12 in the structuralist project contemporary societies were usually seen as being highly diverse systems that invested increasing resources in ensuring the individual remained autonomous and disconnected from his/her fellow humans and thus, politically alone. ...
Noll Paper - American Antitrust Institute
... wage between the reservation wage and the competitive wage (which would equal the value of the player’s contribution to the team) and still induce all players to accept employment. The result is to transfer some of the value productivity of players to teams, thereby causing teams to be more profita ...
... wage between the reservation wage and the competitive wage (which would equal the value of the player’s contribution to the team) and still induce all players to accept employment. The result is to transfer some of the value productivity of players to teams, thereby causing teams to be more profita ...
Unit 9 Problem Set
... a. (____/10) Assume excessively large SUVs include spillover costs that are not borne by the initial consumer but rather society as a whole. i. Explain two negative externalities associated with SUVs. Who pays the external costs? ii. Use a supply and demand graph to illustrate a negative externality ...
... a. (____/10) Assume excessively large SUVs include spillover costs that are not borne by the initial consumer but rather society as a whole. i. Explain two negative externalities associated with SUVs. Who pays the external costs? ii. Use a supply and demand graph to illustrate a negative externality ...
Disposition of Public Land at Less Than Market Value
... Dispositions not based on market value principles may result in unfair competition with the private sector, where other equal or better sites might be available. Certain exceptions to market value policies are provided for in this or other policy directives. B) To identify circumstances under which ...
... Dispositions not based on market value principles may result in unfair competition with the private sector, where other equal or better sites might be available. Certain exceptions to market value policies are provided for in this or other policy directives. B) To identify circumstances under which ...
market structures - West Ashley High School
... Perfect competition is the opposite of monopoly. Here, any firm can get into the market at very little cost. ...
... Perfect competition is the opposite of monopoly. Here, any firm can get into the market at very little cost. ...
The “Creative Destruction” in Economic and Political
... to note that the assumption that human decisions are affected by limits in using rationality and processing information cannot be restricted to the context of political institutions; and in fact Schumpeter points out that the only difference between the nature of decisions in political and economic ...
... to note that the assumption that human decisions are affected by limits in using rationality and processing information cannot be restricted to the context of political institutions; and in fact Schumpeter points out that the only difference between the nature of decisions in political and economic ...
market structures
... Perfect competition is the opposite of monopoly. Here, any firm can get into the market at very little cost. ...
... Perfect competition is the opposite of monopoly. Here, any firm can get into the market at very little cost. ...