Executive Order Number One, May 1964

Executive Orders from Governor Hughes. Code of Fair Practices

Executive Order Number One, August 1969

Executive Orders from Governor Ray. Establish the Iowa Governor's Economy Committee

Executive Order Number Fifty One, January 1983

Establish the Iowa High Technology Commission.

Executive Order Number Twenty One, April 1976

Creating and establishing the voluntrary Iowa Council for Children which will be responsible to the Governor.

Executive Order Number Thirty One, June 1978

Renew mandate of voluntary Iowa Council for Children.

[Archives de la Parole]. , [Story of Mathi] : chant, dialecte Toda [i.e. Ḳoṭa], Malabar, Inde / [Sir George Grierson], éd. ; Linguistic survey of India ; Chant solo, homme

[Traditions. Asie. Inde. Province de Madras [i.e. Chennai]]

Executive Order Number Forty One, July 1981

Establish the Statistical Analysis Center in the Office of Planning and Programming

Executive Order Number One, May 8, 1983

Appoint an advisory commission on corrections in Iowa.

Executive Order Number Fifty One, May 19, 1994

Establishes a Library Service Advisory Council.

Executive Order Number Twenty One, December 24, 1985

Rename Iowa Refugee Service Center as Bureau of Refugee Programs and place it administratively in the Department of Human Services.

Executive Order Number Thirty One, June 29, 1987

Establish gift reporting requirements for the Executive Department of State Government.

Executive Order Number Forty One, November 6, 1990

Empowers the Governor to accept retrocession of Federal jurisdiction if offered by appropriate federal authorities.

Executive Order Number Sixty One, 1997

Assigns responsibility to coordinate disparate information technology and to provide enterprise-wide information technology services to the exectutive branch agencies to the Information Technology Services (ITS) director appointed by the Governor.

Communication, Coordination, and Efficiency in Evolutionary One-population Models

We analyze the role of commitment in pre-play communication for ensuring efficient evolutionarily stable outcomes in coordination games. All players are a priori identical as they are drawn from the same population. In games where efficient outcomes can be reached by players coordinating on the same action we find commitment to be necessary to enforce efficiency. In games where efficienct outcomes only result from play of different actions, communication without commitment is most effective although efficiency can no longer be guaranteed. Only when there are many messages then inefficient outcomes are negligible as their basins of attraction become very small.