O consenso de Washington e a globalização

Trata-se de uma discussão a respeito da atuação dos organismos multilaterais e as reformas propostas pelo Consenso de Washington à luz da globalização da economia mundial e seus efeitos sobre os países. Este estudo analisa a atuação recente de organismos como o FMI e o Banco Mundial em países em desenvolvimento, discutindo recentes controvérsias e o conflito de interesses entre estes organismos, seus patrocinadores e os países em desenvolvimento, tendo em mente as propostas de reformas do Consenso de Washington e o desenvolvimento, nos últimos anos, de uma economia global.

The impact of the 2008 economic recession on three residential property type investments: a case study of five diverse zip codes in Washington DC, USA

There has been 47 recessions in the United States of America (US) since 1790. US recessions have increasingly affected economies of other countries in the world as nations become more and more interdependent on each other. The worst economic recession so far was the “Great Depression” – an economic recession that was caused by the 1929 crash of the stock market in the US. The 2008 economic recession in the US was a result of the burst of the “housing bubble” created by predatory lending. The economic recession resulted in increased unemployment (according to NBER 8.7 million jobs were lost from Feb. 2008 to Feb. 2010); decrease in GDP by 5.1%; increase in poverty level from 12.1% (2007) to 16.0% (2008) (NBER) This dissertation is an attempt to research the impact of the 2008 economic recession on different types of residential investments: a case study of five (5) diverse neighborhoods/zip codes in Washington DC, USA The main findings were that the effect of the 2008 economic depression on the different types of residential properties was dependent on the location of the property and the demographics/socio-economic factors associated with that location.

Who is the cowboy in Washington?: beating google at their own game with neuroscience and cryptography

Who was the cowboy in Washington? What is the land of sushi? Most people would have answers to these questions readily available,yet, modern search engines, arguably the epitome of technology in finding answers to most questions, are completely unable to do so. It seems that people capture few information items to rapidly converge to a seemingly 'obvious' solution. We will study approaches for this problem, with two additional hard demands that constrain the space of possible theories: the sought model must be both psychologically and neuroscienti cally plausible. Building on top of the mathematical model of memory called Sparse Distributed Memory, we will see how some well-known methods in cryptography can point toward a promising, comprehensive, solution that preserves four crucial properties of human psychology.

Biomass and Stand Characteristics of a Highly Productive Mixed Douglas-Fir and Western Hemlock Plantation in Coastal Washington

Aboveground biomass predictive equations were developed for a highly productive 47-year-old mixed Douglas-fir and western hemlock stand in southwest Washington State to characterize the preharvest stand attributes for the Fall River Long-Term Site Productivity Study. The equations were developed using detailed biomass data taken from 31 Douglas-fir and 11 western hemlock trees within the original stand. The stand had an average of 615 live trees per hectare, with an average dbh of 35.6 cm (39.1 cm for Douglas-fir and 33.3 cm for western hemlock) and an average total tree height of 31.6 m (32.8 m for Douglas-fir and 30.2 m for western hemlock). Equations developed were of the form In Y = b(1) + b(2) In dbh, where Y = biomass in kg, dbh = diameter in cm at 1.3 m height, b(1) = intercept, and b(2) = slope of equation. Each tree part was estimated separately and also combined into total aboveground biomass. The total aboveground biomass estimation equations were In Y = -0.9950 + 2.0765 In dbh for Douglas-fir, and In Y = -1.6612 + 2.2321 In dbh for western hemlock. The estimate of the aboveground live-free biomass was of 395 Mg ha(-1) (235 Mg ha(-1) for Douglas-fir and 160 Mg ha(-1) for western hemlock), with 9.5, 29.3, 12.9, 308, and 32.7 Mg ha(-1) in the foliage, live branches, dead branches, stem wood, and stem hark, respectively. When compared with biomass estimates from six other studies, ranging in age from 22 to 110 years and from 96.3 to 636 Mg ha(-1), the biomass of the Fall River site was relatively high for its age, indicating very high productivity.

Cambios en la estructura y comportamiento del aparato productivo latinoamericano en los años 1990: después del consenso de Washington, ¿qué?""

Incluye Bibliografía

Crecimiento económico, innovación y desigualdad en América Latina: Avances, retrocesos y pendientes Post-Consenso de Washington

Incluye Bibliografía

Más allá del Consenso de Washington: una agenda de desarrollo para América Latina

Incluye Bibliografía

Beyond the Washington Consensus: an ECLAC perspective

Includes bibliography

Más allá del Consenso de Washington: una visión desde la CEPAL

Incluye Bibliografía

Note on the Second Meeting of the Caribbean Group for Co-operation in Economic Development (CGCED), Washington, 4-9 June 1979

Nota sobre la Segunda Reunion del CGCED (Caribbean Group for Co- operation in Economic Development). Incluye organizacion de la reunion, resumen de las conclusiones, etc.

El cabildeo para el comercio internacional de América Latina y el Caribe en Washington, DC = Latin America and Caribbean lobbying for international trade in Washington, DC

Incluye Bibliografía

O municipalismo de Washington Luís em sua atuação em Batatais (1893-1900): aspectos da modernização urbana do interior paulista na República Velha

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)