324,164 research outputs found
Impacto de la aplicación de las NIIF en la información voluntaria sobre capital intelectual. Análisis en empresas cotizadas argentinas
No full textFil: Sader, Gustavo. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina..Fil: Verón, Carmen S. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina..Fil: Tissera, Pablo M. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina.
Between looters and private collectors: The tragic fate of Lebanese antiquities
No full text[No abstract available][Anonymous], 1991, ARCHEOLOGIA JUL; [Anonymous], 1999, CULTURE MEDIA SPORT, V1; Atwood R., 2008, ARCHEOLOGICAL I AM; Boardman J, 2009, WHOSE CULTURE: THE PROMISE OF MUSEUMS AND THE DEBATE OVER ANTIQUITIES, P107; Chehab M., 1955, B MUSEE BEYROUTH, V12, P47; Chehab M., 1937, B MUSEE BEYROUTH, V1, P1; COGGINS C, 1972, SCIENCE, V175, P263, DOI 10.1126-science.175.4019.263; Coggins C. C., 2006, WHO OWNS PAST CULTUR, P221; Contenau G., 1920, SYRIA, V1, P16; Cuno J, 2008, WHO OWNS ANTIQUITY: MUSEUMS AND THE BATTLE OVER OUR ANCIENT HERITAGE, P1; Cuno J, 2009, WHOSE CULTURE: THE PROMISE OF MUSEUMS AND THE DEBATE OVER ANTIQUITIES, P1; De Luynes A., 1856, MEMOIRE SARCOPHAGE I; Doumet-Serhal C., 1992, SCEAUXT CYLINDRES OR, V9; Dunand M., 1941, B MUSEE BEYROUTH, V5, P87; Dunand M., 1942, B MUSEE BEYROUTH, V6, P81; Dunand M., 1940, B MUSEE BEYROUTH, V4, P117; Elia R. J, 1997, NONRENEWABLE RESOURC, V6.2, P87; Fisk R., 1991, BERYTUS ARCHAEOLOGIC, V39, P243; Fisk R., 1991, INDEPENDENT 0730; Gibbon K. F., 2006, WHO OWNS PAST CULTUR, P3; Gibbon K. F., 2006, WHO OWNS PAST CULTUR, P179; Gibbon K. F., 2006, WHO OWNS PAST CULTUR; Gosden C., 2006, WHO OWNS OBJECTS ETH; Hakimian S., 1991, BERYTUS ARCHAEOLOGIC, V39, P253; Hakimian S., 1987, BERYTUS, V35, P199; Hamdy Bey O., 1892, NECROPOLE ROYALE SID; Hanssen J., 1998, BAALBEK IMAGE MONUME, V69, P157; Jidejian N., 2006, SIDON AGES; Jidejian N., 1998, LIBAN AUTRE RIVE; Jidejian N, LEBANON GREEK WORLD; Kozloff A., 2006, WHO OWNS PAST CULTUR, P183; Lawler A, 2003, SCIENCE, V302, P974, DOI 10.1126-science.302.5647.974; Makdisi U., 1998, BAALBEK IMAGE MONUME, V69, P137; Matsuda D., 2006, WHO OWNS PAST CULTUR, P255; Norman N., 2005, AM J ARCHAEOL, V109, P2; Owen DI, 2009, WHOSE CULTURE: THE PROMISE OF MUSEUMS AND THE DEBATE OVER ANTIQUITIES, P125; Papal Sokal M, 2002, ILLICIT ANTIQUITIES; Renan Ernest, 1864, MISSION PHENICIE; Renfrew Colin, 2000, LOOT LEGITIMACY OWNE; Sader H., 2001, CRISIS MEMORY ISLAMI, V77, P217; Saidah R., 1967, B MUSEE BEYROUTH, V20, P155; Seeden H., 1991, BERYTUS, V39, P390
Les territoires des cités phéniciennes entre continuité et changement
No full textSader Hélène S. Les territoires des cités phéniciennes entre continuité et changement. In: Topoi. Orient-Occident. Supplément 13, 2015. La Phénicie hellénistique. Actes du colloque international de Toulouse (18-20 février 2013
Deux épigraphes phéniciennes inédites
No full textSader Hélène. Deux épigraphes phéniciennes inédites. In: Syria. Tome 67 fascicule 2, 1990. pp. 315-322
Les états araméens de Syrie : depuis leur fondation jusqu'à leur transformation en provinces assyriennes / par Hélène S. Sader
No full textZugl.: Tübingen, Univ., Diss., 1984Bibliographie S. [303] - 306K
Baalbek : image and monument 1898 - 1998
No full texted. by Hélène Sader, Thomas Scheffler and Angelika NeuwirthText engl. und franz
Hélène S. Sader, Les états araméens de Syrie depuis leur fondation jusqu'à leur transformation en provinces assyriennes
No full textMillard Alan. Hélène S. Sader, Les états araméens de Syrie depuis leur fondation jusqu'à leur transformation en provinces assyriennes. In: Syria. Tome 72 fascicule 3-4, 1995. pp. 446-449
Estudio empírico de los factores explicativos del endeudamiento de las Pymes argentinas
No full textEl estudio de la combinación entre recursos propios y de terceros que conforman la estructura financiera de las empresas ha generado controversias a lo largo del tiempo. En el mismo sentido identificarlos factores que determinan la estructura financiera de las empresas y su incidencia resulta relevante para comprender mejor las reacciones ante modificaciones de las condiciones en los mercados y de esta manera proponer medidas de política que fomenten el desarrollo eficiente de las empresas. El objetivo de esta investigación es determinar la incidencia que ejercen determinados factores (tamaño de la empresa, recursos generados, garantías, gastos de la deuda, oportunidad de crecimiento, edad de la empresa, rentabilidad y riesgo operativo) en el nivel de endeudamiento de las empresas Pymes no financieras que cotizan en el mercado de capitales argentino en el período comprendido entre2010–2019. Los resultados encontrados muestran que el factor tamaño es el único incide positiva y significativamente en el endeudamiento de la empresa. Por su parte los factores recursos generados, garantías, oportunidad de crecimiento, edad y rentabilidad, tienen una incidencia negativa y significativa con los niveles de endeudamiento de las empresas. Los factores gasto de la deuda y riesgo operativo no presentan una incidencia significativa en la deuda de las Pymes argentinas, para el período analizadoFil: Belfanti, María Pía. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina.Fil: Sader, Gustavo. Universidad Nacional Villa María; Argentina.Fil: Verón, Carmen S. Universidad Nacional de Rosario; Argentina
A new look towards the admission process adopted by the American University of Beirut : Medical Center (AUBMC) - by Mirna Mohammad Sader.
No full textProject (M.B.A.)--American University of Beirut, Suliman S. Olayan School of Business, 2011.;"First Reader : Dr. Lina Daouk-Oyry, Assistant professor, Suliman S. Olayan School of Business Second Reader : Dr. Dania Baba Wazzan, Lecturer, Faculty of HealthIncludes bibliographical references (leaves 61-62)With the increasing demands on hospitals for improved service quality in a highly competitive environment, hospitals are forced to reevaluate their manner of operation to reach a more effective and efficient process. Accordingly, in an effort to provide
Japanese foreign direct investment : recent trends, determinants, and prospects
No full textIn the late 1980s, Japan became the biggest source of foreign direct investment (FDI) in the world. The main beneficiaries of the rapid increase in investment flows were industrial countries, but the developing world (especially East Asia and Latin America) also received substantial inflows. In East Asia, the newly industrial economies (NIEs) of Hong Kong, Republic of Korea, Singapore, and Taiwan (China) were, at first, production bases for Japanese manufacturing in the 1970s and early 1980s. But in the late 1980s, these countries became new, expanding consumer markets, attracting huge Japanese investments in the tertiary (service) sector, while investments in manufacturing shrank rapidly because of rising labor costs. The Association of Southeast Nations (ASEAN) and China became Japan's new production base. In Latin America (mostly small Caribbean countries) Japan's focus is almost exclusively on tax havens. Globally, Japan's investments in the secondary (manufacturing) and service sectors of the major Latin American nations are only marginal. Japanese investment flows declined drastically after 1989, mostly because of the depressed global and domestic economy, after rapid asset price deflation in Japan. Hardest hit by the decline were the United States and Europe. Japanese FDI flows to developing countries also declined, but less. The biggest losers were the NIEs and the Caribbean tax havens. The biggest losers were the NIEs and the Caribbean tax havens. Japanese investments continued to grow in other Latin American countries and, even more, in the ASEAN and China. Japanese investors sharply reduced tertiary sector investments, primarily geared to maintaining or expanding markets. Investments in the secondary sector, making use of low-cost production, continued to expand. This trend is expected to continue in the near future, with FDI flows declining further, albeit more slowly. Low-wage production countries such as China and Indonesia will attract an increasing share. Investment to expand markets in the industrial countries and the NIEs are likely to decline. But medium-term prospects for Japanese FDI in developing countries are brighter, as economic recovery and continuing current account surpluses in Japan will lead to a resumption of active foreign investment by Japanese multinational corporations.Foreign Direct Investment,Environmental Economics&Policies,International Terrorism&Counterterrorism,Economic Theory&Research,Trade and Regional Integration
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