1,357,714 research outputs found
Declaration of Intention of Anthony Balzer
No full textDeclaration of Intention to become a citizen of the United States, as filled out and signed by: Anthony Balzer
Applicant age:47
Occupation:Weaver
Country of Origin:Germany
Date of Birth: 8 July 1875
Sailed to the US aboard the vessel: Vderland
City of residence at time of declaration: Dorothy NJ
Declaration submitted and sworn on date:27 February 192
Robert Balzer and Thomas Taylor
No full textPhoto shows Robert Balzer and Thomas Taylor at Hotel Utah. Taylor is a former CEO and founder of the Presidential Fed. Start (?) Loa
Educational Work of Professor Oswald Balzer
No full textThe article deals with the issue of teaching historical legal subjects at Lvov University at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. The eminent Prof. Balzer appears to be a central figure here. It was through his effort that the Department of Polish Law History at the Law Faculty of Lvov University was established. The department as well as his lectures on Polish law proved invaluable to the students. Similarly, the seminar run by Prof. Balzer was very attractive. These were attended by university professors, both from Poland and abroad, apart from the students themselves
Declaration of Intention of Mary Balzer
No full textDeclaration of Intention to become a citizen of the United States, as filled out and signed by:
Mary Balzer
Country of Origin: Germany
Applicant age: 53
Occupation: Housework
Date of Birth: 24 November 1872
Sailed to the US aboard the vessel: Westerland
City of residence at time of declaration: Dorothy NJ
Declaration submitted and sworn on date:
26 July 192
Expectations-Based Loss Aversion in Auctions with Interdependent Values: Extensive vs. Intensive Risk
No full textWe analyze the bidding behavior of expectations-based loss-averse bidders in
auctions with interdependent values. We emphasize the difference between the risk
bidders face over whether they win the auction (extensive risk) and the risk they face over
the value of the prize conditional on winning (intensive risk). The extensive risk creates an
“attachment” effect, whereas the intensive risk operates via a “comparison” effect. How
loss-averse bidders react to these different risks depends on whether they incorporate their
bid into their reference point. Under “unacclimating personal equilibrium” (UPE), where
bidders keep their expectations fixed when choosing their bids, both the extensive and
intensive risks induce them to bid more aggressively. Moreover, bidders are exposed to the
“winner’s curse” and a seller can attain higher revenue by hiding information in order to
leverage the intensive risk. By contrast, under “choice-acclimating personal equilibrium”
(CPE), where a bid determines both the reference lottery and the outcome lottery, the
intensive risk creates a “precautionary bidding” effect that pushes bidders to behave less
aggressively; whether this effect is reinforced or undermined by the extensive risk depends
on a bidder’s likelihood of winning the auction. Furthermore, bidders are less aggressive
than under UPE and can be subject to a “loser’s curse.” Yet, by committing to bidding less
aggressively, such as by engaging in proxy bidding, loss-averse bidders are better off
under CPE than UPE
(Re-)envisioning picturebooks for equity and social justice in teacher education: Pursuing the light through a pedagogy of discomfort
No full textLouloudi E, Balzer G. (Re-)envisioning picturebooks for equity and social justice in teacher education: Pursuing the light through a pedagogy of discomfort. Presented at the NCTE Convention 2022, Anaheim, LA
Dinner honoring Robert Balzer, Empire Room, 1983 [3]
No full textPhoto shows a dinner honoring Robert Balzer, nationally recognized wine expert, in the Hotel Utah\u27s Empire Room, 1983. Left to right: Mrs. Jack Goodman, Norman C. Tanner, Barbara Tanne
Business Maine piece on Freeport\u27s Balzer Family Clock Works, which is being p
No full textBusiness Maine piece on Freeport\u27s Balzer Family Clock Works, which is being paid $111,000 to restore a 130-year-old city hall clock from Fredericton, New Brunswick. Brian Phillips, property services manger for Fredricton, had to prove to the Canadian government that no one in Canada could do the job - per a Canadian policy designed to preserve work for Canadians. Rich Balzer says he\u27s the only person in North America with experience repairing a special part of the clock
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