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8 Nov 2012: th. century. His work revolutionized the theory and practice of modern economics and it has had a profound impact on the way economics is taught and written, and on economic policy ... His ideas are the basis for the school of thought known as

29 Mar 2012: The reasons for economic collapse and skyrocketing poverty in Eastern Europe, however, have never been fully understood. ... time the idea that implementing mass privatisation was linked to worsening economic outcomes, both for individual firms, and

3 Dec 2008: The study was based on interviews with Muslim students at Cambridge University, the London School of Economics and the University of Bradford. ... More than half described themselves as British, and 91% either as British or "British-hyphenated" - for

17 Feb 2012: We will have a chance to find out what their different visions for the world’s future are. ... The event is also co-sponsored by Cambridge University Press. It begins on 24 February and will bring together figures from the worlds of public policy,

10 May 2011: It is not surprising that debt is a hot topic for economists today. ... Controversially, he will argue that contemporary economics is utopian, as it attempts to ignore or wipe away these inevitable moral aspects.

13 Apr 2011: The new display and website show the different lifestyles of bivalve molluscs, but also presents information for a general audience on conservation issues. ... Please read our email privacy notice for details. Subjects. People.

4 Nov 2010: about the future of this iconic individual, who has helped Shepreth Wildlife Park raise more than £20,000 for wild tiger conservation projects. ... to avoid the need for her to be anaesthetised again just to take the stitches out.

29 Jun 2011: James and John Johnstone, also members of parliament for a short time, become opponents of slavery. ... Professor Emma Rothschild is Director of the Joint Centre for History and Economics, a Fellow of Magdalene College, and Honorary Professor of History

7 Jul 2010: The "wealthier is healthier" theory has been a guiding formula for both individual health ministries and many of the global financial bodies that support international development for almost 15 years. ... The current economic crisis has led to great

9 Nov 2013: Jesper Jespersen. Professor Jesper Jespersen, an economics expert and visiting overseas fellow at Churchill College, will use his lecture ‘A European Nightmare: How could the economists be so wrong on the ... Instead of trusting mathematical models

15 May 2014: And indeed, there are nine ‘schools’ of economics (and that’s only counting the major ones), including three varieties for free-market economics alone (Classical, Neoclassical, and Austrian). ... It is not necessary – or even possible – for

19 Mar 2012: In the 1980s, the City of London pushed for the deregulation of the financial system. ... This means, at the very least, that their managers must have a legal duty to consider the public interest, and have the knowledge and temperament to discharge it

10 Feb 2015: The mathematical tools have similarities to technology they are also developing for tumours. ... Airborne remote sensors for conservation, by contrast, gather data on which trees are in the forest, where they are and how healthy.

10 Oct 2016: Professor Hart is currently the Andrew E. Furer Professor of Economics at Harvard University. ... Image. Oliver Hart and the Faculty of Economics at Cambridge. Credit:Search research.

28 Jun 2024: now has a requirement for developers to leave nature in a better state than they found it. ... The metric uses habitat as a proxy for biodiversity, scoring habitats’ intrinsic distinctiveness and current condition.

17 Oct 2013: by way of everything from history, economics, law and sociology to try and address these critical questions so often brushed over by Western politicians. ... For further information, please contact Renad Mansour onThis work is licensed under a Creative

6 May 2015: In academic terms, search is a form of sequential decision making for which there is an optimal stopping point. ... For image use please see separate credits above. Share. Published. 06 May 2015.

21 May 2018: Hunting for specific traits can place selective pressure on certain species, resulting in a negative evolutionary response. ... We are happy that the knowledge gained in practice about our ibex herds has now been scientifically proven and that ibex

28 Jun 2018: She also argues for proper development strategies for all regions of the UK – as well as investment in education. ... A study by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills in 2015 found that migrant workers brought benefits to UK employers that

3 Nov 2012: The panel, chaired by Chris Giles, Economics Editor of the Financial Times, will include the University’s own Dr Gemma Burgess, Senior Research Associate in the Department of Land Economy. ... quality. “That has a much bigger effect than blaming