938 resultados para Absetz, Brad: In other words
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EDITED VERSION TO BE PUBLISHED SOON Pluriactivity has been a topic of research in agriculture for the best part of a century. It is a term which has both broad and narrow definitions and hence is subject to multiple interpretations. This paper considers two forms of pluriactivity: within the farm gate pluriactivity, also commonly referred to as farm diversification, and beyond the farm-gate pluriactivity, also known as multiple job holding. Previous studies of pluriactivity have shown that it can inhibit the natural process of structural change in the farm sector, by allowing small and unprofitable farms to survive with the support of income from outside the sector. In this paper, two empirical models of pluriactivity are estimated using farm level data for Ireland. The first examines the impact of on-farm diversification on off-farm labour supply, while the second investigates the relationship between off-farm labour supply and farm exit which is specified in the context of retirement and non-succession. The result of the first model suggests that farms that engage in within the farm gate pluriactivity are less likely to engage in beyond the farm gate pluriactivity, in other words more diversified farmers are less likely to work off farm. The second model confirms previous findings in the literature that part-time farmers have a reduced probability of having a farm successor. While the model results are specific to the Irish case, they do provide some value insights into the impacts of pluriactivity on structural change in farming.
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This paper aims to answer two questions: generally, to what extent the human rights promotion of the European Union (EU) in third countries is consistent, and more specifically, why the EU’s approach towards human rights promotion in China and Myanmar differs despite similar breaches of human rights. It compares the EU’s approach to the two countries over two time periods in the late 1980s and 1990s in the context of the EU’s evolving human rights promotion. Based on the two case studies, this paper finds that the EU’s human rights promotion in third countries varies significantly. Whereas one would expect the EU’s approach to become increasingly assertive throughout the 1990s, this has only been the case with Myanmar. China’s economic and political importance to the EU appears to have counterweighed the general rise in European attention to third countries’ human rights records. In other words, this paper finds that commercial interests take precedence over human rights concerns in case of important trading partners.
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"WH67-381."
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"This chartbook is the product of the efforts of many authors and editors, including Mary Overpeck ... [et al.]"--P. 16.
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Cover title.
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Ceased publication.
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Includes tables.
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At head of title: The science of the English language.
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"Limited to one hundred copies ... Number 55"
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Accompanied by "Supplement. [1]- " (v. 30 cm.) Published by: Baker Library, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Boston, 1956-
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V. 1. Poems of youth and age.--v. 2. Poems of love, pt. 1.--v. 3. Poems of love, pt. 2.--v. 4. Poems of nature.--v. 5. Familiar verse, and poems humorous and satiric.--v. 6. Poems of patriotism, history and legend.--v. 7. Poems of sentiment and reflection.-- v. 8. Poems of sorrow, death and immortality.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"List of principal works quoted": p. [xliii]-xlviii.