2 resultados para Dutch wit and humor.

em Repositorio Institucional Universidad EAFIT - Medelin - Colombia


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The paper develops a Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium (DSGE) model, which assesses the macroeconomic and labor market effects derived from simulating a positive shock to the stochastic component of the mining-energy sector productivity. Calibrating the model for the Colombian economy, this shock generates a whole increase in formal wages and a raise in tax revenues, expanding total consumption of the household members. These facts increase non-tradable goods prices relative to tradable goods prices, then real exchange rate decreases (appreciation) and occurs a displacement of productive resources from the tradable (manufacturing) sector to the non-tradable sector, followed by an increase in formal GDP and formal job gains. This situation makes the formal sector to absorb workers from the informal sector through the non-tradable formal subsector, which causes informal GDP to go down. As a consequence, in the net consumption falls for informal workers, which leads some members of the household not to offer their labor force in the informal sector but instead they prefer to keep unemployed. Therefore, the final result on the labor market is a decrease in the number of informal workers, of which a part are in the formal sector and the rest are unemployed.

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Joris Ivens’ experimental film Regen and the music Hanns Eisler composed for it represent individually two major achievements in the artistic career of both the Dutch director and the German composer. Their union yielded a peculiar audiovisual product for at least two main reasons: on the one hand the music was composed more than ten years later, on the other hand, a result of a research project, Eisler’s composition responded to specific theoretical intentions that ‘commercial’ film music does not generally have. It is mostly because of the latter aspect that we can look at ‘Eisler’s Regen’ with a unique analytic perspective aimed to highlight traces of continuity in both the video and the music under three complementary viewpoints: narrative, rhythmic and formal. The outcome of such an analysis is meant to give proof of a highly integrated audiovisual creation that is rarely found in the history of experimental cinema.