1,870,524 research outputs found

    Peru 1968

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    Frontera Peru-Bolivia -- Frontera Peru-Brasil -- Frontera Peru-Chile -- Frontera Peru-Colombia -- Frontera Peru-Ecuador.Grayscale;1:3,000,00

    Peru 1918

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    To accompany: Peru-Bolivia Boundary Commission report, 1911-1913Grayscale1:250,00

    [Peru] /

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    Edicion 1. Topographic map series of Peru showing populated places, buildings, aerodromes, roads, route markers, tunnels, landmark features, communication lines, railroads, water features, and plantations. Relief shown by contours and spot heights.; Each sheet is named and numbered individually.; Includes glossary, text, compilation diagram, index to adjoining sheets, and grid data diagram.; Includes list of classification survey publication photographs on some sheets.; Published jointly with the Pan American Institute of Geography and History

    Peru and Bolivia 1918

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    To accompany: Peru-Bolivia Boundary Commission report, 1911-1913Contents: Sheet 1. Rio Suches to Rio Heath -- Sheet 2. Rio Heath to Rio Parmichal -- Sheet 3. Q. Malecon to TacnaColor1:250,00

    Lake Titicaca region, Peru 1950

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    Relief shown by contour and spot heights ; Each sheet is numbered: Hoja No. 1, etc ; Includes index map, map showing "Valor de la compilacio?n" and "Control Geodesico y Astronomico" on sheet 5 ; "Mapa del Peru" on each sheet ; Title and legend on sheet 7Color1:1,000,00

    Peru

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    Date created and issued: 1960/1989. Images taken by Charles Samz on various trips to Peru (dates unknown).Henry Luce Foundatio

    Regional Newspaper Reports on the Hostage Case in Peru and Regional Understanding of Peru

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    The hostage case that occurred at the Japanese Ambassador's official residence in Peru in December 1996 and lasted for 127 days was so sensational that it occupied considerable space in Japanese newspapers for many days. The positive aspect of this phenomenon was contributing to newspaper readers' accumulation of knowledge about Peru. However, we should pay attention to the fact that the newspaper reports related to this issue were not necessarily enough to provide an objective regional understanding of Peru. This paper discusses the image formation of Peru through the Japanese regional newspaper reports on the extraordinary case which took place in Peru.14KJ00000202963研究論文GENERAL STUDYjournal articl

    Peru,

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    Relief shown by hachures.; Oriented with north to the top right.; "Boletín [del Cuerpo de Ingenieros de Minas del Perú]. No. 70.";Color;approximately 1:500,000.

    FTAA, OUTPUT ADJUSTMENTS, AND INCOME REDISTRIBUTION IN A SMALL OPEN ECONOMY: THE CASE OF PERU

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    The Free Trade Agreement of the Americas (FTAA) expected to become effective by 2005 will advance South, North, and Central American free trade. As member countries adjust to free trade, various sectors of each economy will adjust differently. This paper uses the Specific Factors (SF) model of production and trade to estimate comparative statics elasticities of changing prices on factor prices and output for Peru under a free trade scenario. The model predicts that output changes and income redistribution in Peru resulting from the emerging FTAA are substantial.FTAA, Income Redistribution, Peru

    Labor Market Transitions in Peru

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    Traditional labor market analysis based solely on the net unemployment rate fails to explain the apparent paradox between a relatively moderate unemployment rate in Peru (around 10%, with a weak sensibility to wide macroeconomic fluctuations), and the fact that unemployment is one of the major issues in Peru. One possible explanation is that this static indicator of cross section net unemployment balance is compatible with high flows in and out of employment states. To address these issues we needed to conduct a dynamic analysis using panel data. Using the Peruvian national household survey (ENAHO), we constructed a panel of working age individuals at the national level for the period 1997-1999. Like previous work in developing countries, we found that there is an important degree of job mobility in Peru. We also found that most of the transitions occur between employment and inactivity instead of between employment and unemployment. We also showed that the rate of permanent unemployment is very low so that unemployment would be essentially a frictional phenomenon. Further, considering the different transition states, we elaborated an unconditional transition profile, including individual and household characteristics, like gender, age and education levels for example, associated with each transition status. Finally, after examining these labor market transitions and the possible sample selection bias, we estimated a multinomial logit model. This model allowed us to appreciate the (conditional) incidence of individual and household characteristics as well as the effects of different shocks on the labor transition states.
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