104,698 research outputs found
Max Rosenkranz, Die Kultur des Ich, t. I : Die Beherrschung des Gedankens, 1921
No full textBoehm Alfred. Max Rosenkranz, Die Kultur des Ich, t. I : Die Beherrschung des Gedankens, 1921. In: Revue des Sciences Religieuses, tome 3, fascicule 4, 1923. p. 612
Alphons Lehmen, S. J., Lehrbuch der Philosophie. T. II, 1re et 2e parties, 1920-21
No full textBoehm Alfred. Alphons Lehmen, S. J., Lehrbuch der Philosophie. T. II, 1re et 2e parties, 1920-21. In: Revue des Sciences Religieuses, tome 2, fascicule 2, 1922. p. 230
Alphons Lehmen, S. J., Lehrbuch der Philosophie. T. II, 1re et 2e parties, 1920-21
No full textBoehm Alfred. Alphons Lehmen, S. J., Lehrbuch der Philosophie. T. II, 1re et 2e parties, 1920-21. In: Revue des Sciences Religieuses, tome 2, fascicule 2, 1922. p. 230
Boehm-Bawerk's Approach to Entrepreneurship
No full textThis paper explores the neglected theory of entrepreneurial profit proposed by Eugen von Boehm-Bawerk. Although historians of thought often dismiss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s writings on this topic, we argue that he did develop a coherent theory of entrepreneurial decision making and profit distinct from his theory of interest. We first discuss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about futurity, uncertainty, and expectations in his theory of goods, which help form the foundation of his theory of entrepreneurship. Further, we connect his notion of uncertainty with his thoughts on money. We then turn to several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about entrepreneurial profit. Entrepreneurs purchase and allocate factors of production; these decisions are speculative because production takes time, and therefore entrepreneurs bear the uncertainty of the market. Their judgment thus yields profits or losses based upon the ability to anticipate the future state of consumer demand. Finally, we discuss the views of several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s contemporaries, in order to place his theory in historical context
Boehm-Bawerk's Approach to Entrepreneurship
Full text linkThis paper explores the neglected theory of entrepreneurial profit proposed by Eugen von Boehm-Bawerk. Although historians of thought often dismiss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s writings on this topic, we argue that he did develop a coherent theory of entrepreneurial decision making and profit distinct from his theory of interest. We first discuss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about futurity, uncertainty, and expectations in his theory of goods, which help form the foundation of his theory of entrepreneurship. Further, we connect his notion of uncertainty with his thoughts on money. We then turn to several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about entrepreneurial profit. Entrepreneurs purchase and allocate factors of production; these decisions are speculative because production takes time, and therefore entrepreneurs bear the uncertainty of the market. Their judgment thus yields profits or losses based upon the ability to anticipate the future state of consumer demand. Finally, we discuss the views of several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s contemporaries, in order to place his theory in historical context
Boehm-Bawerk's Approach to Entrepreneurship
Full text linkThis paper explores the neglected theory of entrepreneurial profit proposed by Eugen von Boehm-Bawerk. Although historians of thought often dismiss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s writings on this topic, we argue that he did develop a coherent theory of entrepreneurial decision making and profit distinct from his theory of interest. We first discuss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about futurity, uncertainty, and expectations in his theory of goods, which help form the foundation of his theory of entrepreneurship. Further, we connect his notion of uncertainty with his thoughts on money. We then turn to several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about entrepreneurial profit. Entrepreneurs purchase and allocate factors of production; these decisions are speculative because production takes time, and therefore entrepreneurs bear the uncertainty of the market. Their judgment thus yields profits or losses based upon the ability to anticipate the future state of consumer demand. Finally, we discuss the views of several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s contemporaries, in order to place his theory in historical context
Boehm-Bawerk's Approach to Entrepreneurship
Full text linkThis paper explores the neglected theory of entrepreneurial profit proposed by Eugen von Boehm-Bawerk. Although historians of thought often dismiss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s writings on this topic, we argue that he did develop a coherent theory of entrepreneurial decision making and profit distinct from his theory of interest. We first discuss Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about futurity, uncertainty, and expectations in his theory of goods, which help form the foundation of his theory of entrepreneurship. Further, we connect his notion of uncertainty with his thoughts on money. We then turn to several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s ideas about entrepreneurial profit. Entrepreneurs purchase and allocate factors of production; these decisions are speculative because production takes time, and therefore entrepreneurs bear the uncertainty of the market. Their judgment thus yields profits or losses based upon the ability to anticipate the future state of consumer demand. Finally, we discuss the views of several of Boehm-Bawerk'€™s contemporaries, in order to place his theory in historical context
Dark matter-radiation interactions: the structure of Milky Way satellite galaxies
Full text linkIn the thermal dark matter (DM) paradigm, primordial interactions between DM and Standard Model particles are responsible for the observed DM relic density. In Boehm et al., we showed that weak-strength interactions between DM and radiation (photons or neutrinos) can erase small-scale density fluctuations, leading to a suppression of the matter power spectrum compared to the collisionless cold DM (CDM) model. This results in fewer DM subhaloes within Milky Way-like DM haloes, implying a reduction in the abundance of satellite galaxies. Here we use very high-resolution N-body simulations to measure the dynamics of these subhaloes. We find that when interactions are included, the largest subhaloes are less concentrated than their counterparts in the collisionless CDM model and have rotation curves that match observational data, providing a new solution to the 'too big to fail' problem
Letter, [Author unclear] to Paulina T. Merritt
No full textHandwritten letter to Paulina Merritt from an unknown author, October 1, 1876.
Handwritten biographical information on Paulina T. McClung Merritt
No full textA handwritten biography of Paulina T. McClung Merritt by an unknown author, 1892.
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