21 resultados para World Congress
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XXXVI IAHS World Congress on Housing - National Housing Programs-New Visions, November 03–07, 2008, Kolkata, India
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XXX IAHS World Congress on Housing - Housing Construction: An Interdisciplinary Task, September 9-13, 2002, Coimbra, Portugal
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Publicações Funchal, 16-19 Dezembro 2014 Cerqueira, F., Azevedo, S., Aelenei, D., Viegas, J., (2014). “Assessment of Ventilation in Elderly Care Centres”, 40th IAHS World Congress in Housing – Sustainable Housing Construction. Porto, 26 – 28 de Março 2015 Aelenei, D., Nogueira, S., Viegas, J., Mendes, A., Cano, M., Cerqueira, F. (2015), “Caracterização experimental das taxas de renovação horária em residências para pessoas idosas”, 5ª Conferência sobre Patologia e Reabilitação de Edifícios – PATORREB 2015
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The present article is based on the MA thesis of Hou Bowen (Ph.D candidate) and on the presentation made at the ISA World Congress of Sociology held in Yokohama (Japan) on July 2014 at the Session on “Assessing Technologies: Global Patterns of Trust and Distrust” of RC23-Sociology of Science and Technology.
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Conferência apresentada na 52nd. Kentucky Foreign Language Conference (Universidade de Kentucky, Lexington, USA, 22-24 de Abril de 1999) com o apoio da Fundação Luso-Americana para o Desenvolvimento.
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Dissertação para obtenção do Grau de Doutor em Informática
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Paper presented at the 5th European Conference Economics and Management of Energy in Industry, Vilamoura, Algarve. Apr. 14-17, 2009, 11p. URL: http:// www.cenertec.pt/ecemei/
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Dissertação apresentada como requisito parcial para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Gestão de Informação
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Dissertação para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Engenharia Informática
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The crisis has drawn attention to the fact that not only emerging powers but other regions of the world as well may be offering different development models and may constitute into alternative, in some dimensions more positive agents, in the conduct of the present stage of globalisation. Notwithstanding, the traditional western powers have not lost a large amount of control of the world economy. And the crisis proceeds, reallocating world power as in a Hobbesian anarchy. It is difficult to foresee smooth developments in the near future. On the contrary, multilateralism seems to be losing ground to unilateral action or bilateral arrangements. More or less disguised currency wars may lead to serious disequilibria, and turf wars may become more frequent, with motives ranging from securing captive markets to control of specific commodities and energy goods, or targeted regulatory frameworks. As economic policy becomes even more involved with defence and security affairs, the feedbacks from each side to the other seem likely to keep dissent and animosity high, rather than contributing to peaceful and constructive approaches. A more trouble-prone world may be easily expected.
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Recensão do livro Moral Mazes: the world of corporate managers (20th anniversary edition) [Robert Jackall], 2010, Oxford University Press, Nova Iorque
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in Varia, Revista do IHA, N.3 (2007), pp.328-331
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in Varia, Revista do IHA, N.4 (2007), pp.379-382
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In this research paper we evaluate how corporate control around the world is defined and which variables, related to a firm's characteristics and the countries' infrastructures, influences this. We find that there is a small number of countries where firms are widely held. The role of financial institutions seems to be different in civil and common law-based countries. While they seem to act as a monitor of management in common law-based countries, in civil law countries they act as a monitor of large shareholders. Finally, we find that firm's size is the most important determinant of ultimate owners.
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We use a new dataset to study how mutual fund flows depend on past performance across 28 countries. We show that there are marked differences in the flow-performance relationship across countries, suggesting that US findings concerning its shape do not apply universally. We find that mutual fund investors sell losers more and buy winners less in more developed countries. This is because investors in more developed countries are more sophisticated and face lower costs of participating in the mutual fund industry. Higher country-level convexity is positively associated with higher levels of risk taking by fund managers.