930 resultados para economics of crime
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A problem in evolution.--Apocalyptic.--Infelicities of possession.--Germany and Japan.--The still small voice.--Life's complex ways.--The psychology of lying.--China and the United States.--The autocracy of labor.--Municipal rule and misrule.--The declination of law.--Fallacies and fantasies.--The economics of education.--The mysterious history of the spirit creation.--Spiritual and rational development.--Ab ovo.--As others see us.--Spirit worship of to-day.--The new religion.--The war in Europe.--Crystallized civilization.--Why a world industrial centre at San Francisco Bay?--Revival of citizenship.--The initiative.--Assurances for the future.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Advertising matter: p. 239-241.
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Funding provided by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority through the Victims of Crime Act of 1984.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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A collection of miscellaneous pamphlets.
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A collection of miscellaneous pamphlets.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Supt. of Docs. no.: HE20.2420/3.
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Bibliography: p. 19-24.
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Shipping list no.: 97-0031-P.
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Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-04
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This paper uses a stochastic translog cost frontier model and a panel data of five key mining industries in Australia over 1968-1969 to 1994-1995 to investigate the sources of output growth and the effects of cost inefficiency on total factor productivity (TFP) growth. The results indicate that mining output growth was largely input-driven rather than productivity-driven. Although there were some gains from technological progress and economics of scale in production, cost inefficiency which barely exceeded 1.1% since the mid-1970s in the mining industries was the main factor causing low TFP growth. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved.
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This article provides an analysis of R v Vollmer and Others, Australia’s most famous ‘exorcism-manslaughter’ case, in which a woman, Joan Vollmer, underwent an ‘exorcism’ performed by four people, resulting in her death. We examine how taken-for-granted distinctions were collapsed during the resulting trial - distinctions between crime and punishment, exorcism and punishment, church and state, the past and the present, law and religion, reason and unreason and between a demon and a woman. We show how the defence argument for the reality of demonic possession normalized the bizarre, while simultaneously exoticizing the mundane or ‘traditional’ criminal case involving a husband defendant and a dead wife. The apparent assumption on the part of the police and the media that this case was bizarre serves to veil the fact of its relative ordinariness. A wife is killed, and the lethal punishing violence inflicted on her body downplayed, to be reinterpreted in the legal context as somehow a consequence of something she herself precipitated. Our analysis of the Vollmer case provides a novel perspective on that always intriguing conundrum of crime and punishment.