29,425 research outputs found
Does the Current Account Matter?
No full textThe purpose of this paper is to investigate in detail the behavior of the current account in emerging economies, and in particular its role if any in financial crises. Models of current account behavior are reviewed, and a dynamic model of current account sustainability is developed. The empirical analysis is based on a massive data set that covers over 120 countries during more than 25 years. Important controversies related to the current account including the extent to which current account deficits help predict currency crises are also analyzed. Throughout the paper I am interested in analyzing whether there is evidence supporting the idea that there are costs involved in running 'very large' deficits. Moreover, I investigate the nature of these potential costs, including whether they are particularly high in the presence of other type of imbalances.
Edwards (Birth, 1890-05-17)
No full textAddress: 320 W. 9th St.3260/Pg 80/1890/M W/Am./Am./Wm. H. Taylor, M.D.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'EDWARDS, J.-EISELE'
Edwards (Birth, 1887-01-23)
No full textAddress: Lincoln Ave.544/Pg 13/1887/F Col/Am./Am./Drs. I D. & J. E. JonesOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'EDWARDS, J.-EISELE'
Cathodoluminescence hyperspectral imaging on the nanometre scale
No full textExtending cathodoluminescence microscopy into the hyperspectral imaging mode brings significant benefits to an already powerful nano-scale characterization tool. In this paper, we give an introduction to the technique, and illustrate its potential with examples of its application to both semiconducting and plasmonic nanostructures
Protecting Animals 36: Author Witi Ihimaera
No full textIn this very special episode of Knowing Animals I am joined by beloved New Zealand author Witi Ihimaera. Witi has written many books featuring nonhuman animals. He offers us a non-colonial lens through which to think about the human/nonhuman relationship
Edwards, Minnie (Birth, 1882-07-31)
No full textAddress: 339 5th St.3680/Pg 118/1882/F Col/Am./Am./Z. Freeman, MD.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'EDWARDS, J.-EISELE'
Edwards, James (Birth, 1881-11-29)
No full textAddress: 75 Budd St.Pg 14/1881/M W/Am./Am./Louisa Oberding, Mid.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'EDWARDS, J.-EISELE'
Joanna Edwards Interview
No full textThe Pine Bluff Civil Rights Movement and Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. The interview focuses on Edward’s involvement with Civil Rights in the 1960’s as she attended Merrill High School in Pine Bluff and AM&N College. She was involved in many protests and was affiliated with the Freedom House and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee
Conserving idealized landscapes: past history, public perception and future management in the New Forest (UK)
No full textThe New Forest is one of the most visited regions of Britain. It has recently been designated a National Park in recognition of its unique wood pasture ecosystems, a traditional land-use system, its magnificent scenery and recreational potential, and its biodiversity importance. The Forest's highly prized Ancient and Ornamental (A&O) woodlands are a result of complex interactions among human activities of several kinds and the ecology of the dominant species-beech and oak-under the climate conditions of the last one to two millennia. Major changes in management practices over the 20th century, combined with the historical imprint of previous centuries of use, have set the A&O woodlands on a trajectory that means their nature and appearance will inevitably change over the coming decades. When the potential stresses that will be imposed by 21st century climate change are also considered, it will be challenging to find a management strategy to maintain A&O woodlands in their present form. Beech, which owes its current dominance largely to human disturbances of the woodland ecosystem, will be particularly stressed under future conditions. Future conservation policies, and hence management strategies, must be flexible as to the species composition and structure of future woodlands. However, the wide range of users and their different values add further complexity to forest management, and managers must also focus on issues of public perception. For example visitors idealize current landscapes, and this exerts a pressure to maintain the status quo as far as appearance is concerned that will be hard to achieve in practice. Management strategies will be greatly constrained unless conflicts about values and uses are resolved
Edwards, Margaret (Birth, 1886-09-27)
No full textAddress: 168 Broadway5933/Pg. 225/1886/FW/Am./Wales/G.W. Preds, M.D.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'EDWARDS, J.-EISELE'
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