718 research outputs found
Super Decretal. De iureiurando.
No full text[1] 2-15, [1] hoj. -- Sign.: a-b6, c4.L. gót. 2 tam. 2 col. 75 lín. Min. p. inc. Marca tip. en hoj. 15 v., 2ª col.H. 14317Goff. S-154IBE. 5095ISTC. is00154000FA.130.035(3) -- R.102.308 -- Encuadernación en piel gofrada con broches. -- Tejuelo plano manuscrito en ambas tapas. -- Orificio en la tapa posterior de sujeción de la cadena -- Encuadernado en: Felinus Sandeus. Super secundi libri Decretalium titulis: De probationibus, De testibus, De testibus cogendis ; De fide instrumentorum ; De praesumptionibus. - [Lugduni] : Nicolaus de Benedictis et socii, 149
Rebellion – Widerstand: Politische Kommunikation als Normenkonflikt in der Frühen Neuzeit
No full textDieser Band markiert die Positionen zur gegenwärtigen Debatte um eine »neue Politikgeschichte« bzw. um eine »Kulturgeschichte des Politischen«. Die europäische Sicht auf jene Debatte zeigt die Fruchtbarkeit der Internationalisierung der Diskussionen. Denn nicht das Ersetzen des einen Forschungsansatzes durch einen anderen, sondern die Ergänzung der bisherigen Forschungsverfahren um denjenigen der historischen Semantik im Sinne einer historischen Politikforschung erweist sich als gangbar und eröffnet neue Forschungsfragen. Die hier publizierten Beiträge bearbeiten das Themenfeld aus der Sicht frühneuzeitlicher Widerstandsdiskurse ebenso wie aus der Sicht althistorischer Adelsforschung, richten den Blick auf die Rolle von Ritualen für die mittelalterliche Geschichte und auf aktuelle Geschichtsbilder. Es handelt sich um den Eröffnungsband der Schriftenreihe des Internationalen Graduierten-Kollegs »Politische Kommunikation von der Antike bis in das 20. Jahrhundert«
Similarity in trade structures, integration and catching-up
No full textIn this paper, we look at the role of export composition in the growth process, considering how increased similarity in trade structure among countries can induce catching-up in income levels in a group of countries in transition. We analyze the sectoral export patterns of the Central and Eastern European countries (CEECs) by comparing them to those of the current members of the European Union (EU), focusing on countries' specialization as suppliers for the EU market, and we assess whether similar export patterns foster the catching-up process of the CEECs. Our main result is that similarity in export composition has a positive, significant and non-linear impact on catching-up, and seems to be driven by the growth of the main export market and delocalization of production more than by other factors. Copyright (c) 2008 The Authors.
Economic integration and similarity in trade structures
No full textEU, CEECs, Transition, Similarity, Nonparametrics, F3, F42,
Openness, similarity in export composition and income dynamics
No full textA relevant share of the theoretical and empirical analysis on economic growth has been devoted to finding a specific role for international trade in reinforcing countries’ growth rates. Not as much attention has been dedicated to the role of sectoral composition of export in influencing the effect of trade on income convergence. In this paper we look at this issue along the line of research on multiple regimes and convergence clubs, considering how openness and similarity in export composition among countries can induce convergence in income levels among the same countries. We apply our analysis to the catching-up of income levels of Central and Eastern Europe Countries to the EU benchmark. We explicitly consider the sectoral export patterns of the CEECs by comparing them to those of the 15 old members of the EU, focusing on countries’ specialization as suppliers for the EU market. Our main result is that similarity in export composition has a positive, significant and nonlinear impact on catching-up. Results are robust to controlling for openness and country-size and for investment, schooling, and the quality of institutions
Comparative advantage and centrality in the world network of trade and value added: an analysis of the Italian position
No full textWe examine Italy’s market share on exports over time and its relation with countries’ position in the World Trade Network (WTN). By means of network analysis, we assess Italy’s position in overall world trade and in two different sectors of comparative advantage, placing emphasis on the network of trade partners of Italy. We focus on centrality indices, using
both Italy’s gross export flows and flows measuring domestic value added. The computed centrality measures help to explain sectoral export performance, and to assess Italian position in the WTN giving evidence on how Italy is increasing its distance from the world markets
- …
