547 research outputs found
Bankruptcy Conference: The World of Insolvency Panel 2
Participants: Jenny Clift (United Nations Commission on International Trade Law Secretariat) Martin Glenn (U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of New York) Sean Hagan (International Monetary Fund) Charles Mooney (University of Pennsylvania Law School) Daniel Glosband (Goodwin Procter) Moderato
Frank Sinatra, Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr, and others during production of FROM HERE TO ETERNITY, 1953
From left: Frank Sinatra, Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr, Burt Lancaster, author James Jones, and director Fred Zinnemann pose next to air stairs during production of FROM HERE TO ETERNITY, 1953. 8x10 b&w photographic print
Bankruptcy Conference: The World of Insolvency Panel 1
Participants, as introduced by Boston College Law School Dean Vincent Rougeau and J. Michael Deasy (U.S. Bankruptcy Court, New Hampshire): Jenny Clift (United Nations Commission on International Trade Law Secretariat) Martin Glenn (U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of New York) Sean Hagan (International Monetary Fund) Charles Mooney (University of Pennsylvania Law School) Daniel Glosband (Goodwin Procter) Moderato
Season 8 Episode 9: Women in Political Leadership
Is a woman strong enough to be President of the United States? To lead us into war, to stand up to terrorists? And can she do it all in a pink suit? Why does it matter what she wears? Host Shirley Hoogstra discusses women in political leadership with Calvin College January Series guest Eleanor Clift, contributing editor and columnist for Newsweek and co -author of Madam President: Women Blazing the Leadership Trail. Episode #809
Frank Sinatra, Montgomery Clift, Buddy Adler, and James Jones during the production of FROM HERE TO ETERNITY, 1953
From left: Frank Sinatra, Montgomery Clift, producer Buddy Adler, holding the book on which the film is based, and writer James Jones, author of the novel, during the production of FROM HERE TO ETERNITY, 1953. 8x10 b&w photographic print
An evaluation of the potential for inhaled xenobiotics to develop cancer in the lung use a 3D in vitro model of the human epithelial airway wall
Dynamics of Stocks and Flows in a Regenerative Economy
This seminar will present a “trailer” for material in a book – “Living well on a Finite Planet: a systems approach to sustainability, society and economy” - by Roland Clift, George Martin and Simon Mair, to be published by Springer in 2023. The book will develop an approach to socio-economic restructuring that looks beyond the Circular Economy to envisage a repurposed economy addressing the three components of sustainability: economy, environment, and society. Rather than the usual economic concern with flows, the analysis takes an industrial ecology approach: it starts from demand for the services provided by the stock of products and materials in use and works out from there, through analysis of remanufacturing and recycling, to the associated material flows which are treated as responses rather than drivers. An earlier analysis, developed by Stahel and Clift, has been extended to stocks that change over time, to generate simple metrics accounting for the effect of stock growth on material demand allowing for product life. Applying the analysis to selected scarce metals shows how it can help to understand the development of “closed loop” systems. It also reveals why setting targets in terms of “circularity” can have perverse consequences
Renovating European social democracy
Despite pronouncements over the years of the end of social democracy, in 2007, the left in both France & Italy revisited the ideology, engaging in introspection & redefinition to update it. Since then, social democracy has come to be seen as practically synonymous with renewal & modernity. It tends to be identified with such institutional means as corporatism or nationalization & planning-based policy paradigms such as Keynesianism. Following an examination of social democracy in relation to globalization & New Labour, this paper evaluates the future of social democracy in terms of the means-orientated approaches through which its political aims have been forwarded in different national contexts. Adapted from the source document
The new political economy of Dirigisme: French macroeconomic policy, unrepentant sinning and the stability and growth pact
This article traces the enduring influence of the dirigiste traditions on contemporary French macroeconomic policy-making, arguing that French policy both within and towards the Stability and Growth Pact (SGP) is consistent with long-standing French dirigiste preferences and policy traditions. Specifically it explores how, within the SGP, French governments have created and defended significant fiscal policy space, and how the scope for discretionary policy-making has in fact been enhanced by the credibility accrued through European rule-based governance. Furthermore, it analyses how, in their policies towards the SGP, French governments have successfully influenced the reshaping of the fiscal policy architecture, introducing a more dirigiste interventionism in the interpretation and implementation of the SGP, loosening constraints in accordance with dirigiste preferences. French policy-makers have thus played a 'long-run game' with European economic governance—initially accepting ordo-liberal orthodoxy, only to subsequently 'move the goalposts' in a more dirigiste direction
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