Finding solutions to the debt problems of developing countries: report of the Executive Committee on Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations (New York, 20 May 1999)

Includes bibliography

Bond markets for Latin American debt in the 1990s

Includes bibliography

Transnational bank behaviour and the international debt crisis

Includes bibliography

An overview on debt moratoria in Latin America

Includes bibliography

Introduction: internal debt, external debt and economic transformation

Presenta la introduccion a los temas sobre la deuda interna, la deuda externa, y el proceso de ajuste y transformacion economica tratados en este numero de la Revista de la CEPAL, que si bien tienen caracteristicas especiales que los distinguen unos de otros, tambien muestran relaciones reciprocas importantes que es necesario examinar.

Another view of the Latin American crisis: domestic debt

Includes bibliography

Private internal debt in Colombia, 1970-1985

Includes bibliography

Internal debt and financial adjustment in Peru

Includes bibliography

Economic restructuring in Latin America in the face of the foreign debt and the external transfer problem

Includes bibliography

The conversion of foreign debt viewed from Latin America

Includes bibliography

External debt in Central America

Includes bibliography

Cuba's convertible currency debt problem

Includes bibliography

Options for tackling the external debt problem

Includes bibliography

When small is different: The case of membranes inside tubes

Recently, classical elasticity theory for thin sheets was used to demonstrate the existence of a universal structural behavior describing the confinement of sheets inside cylindrical tubes. However, this kind of formalism was derived to describe macroscopic systems. A natural question is whether this behavior still holds at nanoscale. In this work, we have investigated through molecular dynamics simulations the structural behavior of graphene and boron nitride single layers confined into nanotubes. Our results show that the class of universality observed at macroscale is no longer observed at nanoscale. The origin of this discrepancy is addressed in terms of the relative importance of forces and energies at macro and nano scales. © 2012 Materials Research Society.

Debt conversion and territorial change

Includes bibliography