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2 Sep 2005: Part of an ESRC funded project:. Male occupational change and economic growth 1750-1851. ... Cf. Greenall, A History of Northamptonshire, 100-01. 12 N. Crafts, British Economic Growth during the Industrial Revolution (1985).

3 May 2005: One sentence summary of information economics. Network Effects. Dominant firm markets -> Huge amount to play for.

14 Mar 2005: See also “White Paper: A Survey of Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Technologies”, AthensUniversity of Economics and Business The eBusiness Centre:.

23 Jan 2005: Work on providing incentives toparticipants through economic [54] and trust [51] models forms an important part of ongoingresearch. ... An economic system of trading reputation capitalfor resources on other servers provides an incentive to participate

4 May 2005: Perceptions of Sangathans and NGOs. Winrock International India/Cambridge Harda -Report 1. Incorporating Stakeholder Perceptions in Participatory Forest Management in India. PERCEPTIONS OF. SANGATHANS AND NGOs. Winrock International India New Delhi.

25 Nov 2005: While similar principlescan be applied to a wide range of information-leaking channels, the specificparameters, test procedures, and appropriate economic tradeoffs can vary byorders of magnitude across different applications, countermeasures and

28 Apr 2005: Lucidity, science, and the arts:. what we can learn from. the way perception works. MICHAEL E. McINTYRE. Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics,Centre for Mathematical Sciences,. Wilberforce Road,Cambridge CB3 0WA, UK.

4 May 2005: Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India, Delhi.

7 Apr 2005: Lucidity, science, and the arts:. what we can learn from. the way perception works. MICHAEL E. McINTYRE. Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics,Centre for Mathematical Sciences,. Wilberforce Road,Cambridge CB3 0WA, UK.

4 May 2005: Firm, Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India,

4 May 2005: Firm, Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India,

4 May 2005: Firm, Delhi; the Indian Institute of Forest Management, Bhopal; the Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi; Sanket Information and Research Agency, Bhopal; The Energy and Resources Institute, Delhi; and Winrock International India,

24 Nov 2005: Traffic Engineering Load Balancing; Provisioning; Economics and Complex-ity Tradoffs. Past year exam questions are a pretty accurate guide still and can be foundat:

28 Apr 2005: collegiate system this is a journey without end. “Shares” remainavailable in the Economics Fellowship as we go to press and weare seeking similar support for College teaching in PureMathematics, English and ... At Robinson, we know thatretirements

1 Nov 2005: sterile engineering metrics of the problem at hand to include a more complete view of drivers including societal, economic and environmental factors).

4 May 2005: communities, it is not possible to protect and regenerate forests. They also feel that forest protection is possible only when the socio-economic condition of the fringe villages improve.

27 Sep 2005: 9. British Economic and Social History 380–1100 (Paper 7)Core LecturesPROF. S. ... British Economic and Social History 1050–c. 1500 (Paper 8)PROF. M. J.

17 May 2005: Soykasap, O., Tan, L. T., Kueh, A., and Pellegrino, S.Technical assesment of high accuracy large space borne reflec-tor antenna (tahara).

31 Jan 2005: GESA Grid Economic Services Architecture. GGF Global Grid Forum. GRAAP Grid Resource Allocation Agreement Protocol.

4 May 2005: Most respondents agreed that committees had been captured by elites, but believed that this was inevitable given the social and economic conditions that prevailed in the villages.