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Displaying Results 226 - 250 of 1376 on page 10 of 56
Marked
Mark
Law & Economics of White Collar Crime
(2010)
Gopalan, Sandeep
Law & Economics of White Collar Crime
(2010)
Gopalan, Sandeep
Abstract:
There is no abstract for this item
http://eprints.nuim.ie/2948/
Marked
Mark
Becoming: Identity and Spirituality
(2009)
Pecchenino, Rowena A.
Becoming: Identity and Spirituality
(2009)
Pecchenino, Rowena A.
Abstract:
An individual’s identity answers the questions of who, what, where, and why the individual is. An overall identity is made up of multiple constituent identities. These identities may not be fixed over the life course, but may change as a result of conscious choices as well as serendipity or calamity – life transforming events which cannot be anticipated, which remove what had been the certainties and norms of life, and which can leave the individual disconnected from what had been her past and from her hoped for future. In this paper we develop a two-period behavioral model of an individual whose personal identity is an amalgam of N identities, one or more of which may be spiritual in nature. Some identities are actualized at a point in time and some remain latent. We model how individuals allocate resources among current and hoped for future identities, and how these resource allocation decisions and identity actualizations are affected by the interaction of choices and unanticipat...
http://eprints.nuim.ie/2998/
Marked
Mark
Life Cycle Cost Analysis Under Ireland's Capital Works Management Framework
(2012)
Kehily, Dermot; Hore, Alan
Life Cycle Cost Analysis Under Ireland's Capital Works Management Framework
(2012)
Kehily, Dermot; Hore, Alan
Abstract:
<p>The Capital Works Management Framework (CWMF) is a structure that has been developed to deliver the Irish government’s objectives in relation to public sector construction procurement reform. This research provides practical guidance and assistance for construction cost professionals in carrying out Whole Life Cycle Cost Analysis (WLCCA) and producing Life Cycle Cost Models(LCCMs) under the CWMF. The research outlines how LCCA calculations can be carried out for cost planning purposes and recommends a standard methodology for presenting LCCMs under the CWMF. The CWMF states that Whole Life Costs (WLC) are an important consideration throughout the design process and should be integrated at each stage of the cost planning process. This research investigated a number of international methodologies and standard method of measurements on Life Cycle Costing (LCC) along with a literature review of journal papers, professional publications and research articles. A template was subs...
http://arrow.dit.ie/beschreccon/3
Marked
Mark
Approximating the distribution of the R/s statistic
(2000)
Conniffe, Denis; Spencer, John E.
Approximating the distribution of the R/s statistic
(2000)
Conniffe, Denis; Spencer, John E.
Abstract:
The R/s statistic, used for many years in hydrology, is increasingly employed in economics, although deficiencies in knowledge about its exact distribution have inhibited progress. Harrison and Treacy (1997) described some applications where R/s arises as a test statistic and they derived close to exact critical values for conventional (5 per cent etc.) significance levels for a range of sample values through Monte Carlo simulation. This paper examines two approaches. One is a simple adjustment to the asymptotic distribution that improves its upper tail accuracy greatly and the other is an approximation to the whole distribution, easily computed and suitable for “P-value” calculation, which is also reasonably precise in the upper tail. The Harrison and Treacy values and Monte Carlo simulation are used to confirm accuracy.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/62598
Marked
Mark
Telecommunications Consumers: A Behavioural Economic Analysis
(2011)
LUNN, PETE
Telecommunications Consumers: A Behavioural Economic Analysis
(2011)
LUNN, PETE
Abstract:
This paper argues that telecommunications markets present the consumer with a decision-making environment that is particularly likely to be prone to established biases in consumer decision-making. The analysis identifies four properties of telecommunications markets, which in combination are probably unique and which may make the sector prey to biases identified by behavioural economics. The analysis offers a range of known behavioural phenomena that, first, may help to explain the generally low levels of switching between telecommunications providers and, second, could result in failure to select optimum contracts, because of inaccurate expectations of usage or time inconsistent preferences. While more research is required to assess the merit of these hypotheses, they raise the possibility that telecommunications markets may be inefficient and prone to less effective competition than many other consumer markets. Potential policy responses are also discussed.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/63857
Marked
Mark
External adjustment and the global crisis
(2012)
LANE, PHILIP RICHARD
External adjustment and the global crisis
(2012)
LANE, PHILIP RICHARD
Abstract:
The period preceding the global financial crisis was characterized by a substantial widening of current account imbalances across the world. Since the onset of the crisis, these imbalances have contracted to a significant extent. In this paper, we analyze the ongoing process of external adjustment in advanced economies and emerging markets. We find that countries whose pre-crisis current account balances were in excess of what could be explained by standard economic fundamentals have experienced the largest contractions in their external balance. We subsequently examine the contributions of real exchange rates, domestic demand and domestic output to the adjustment process (allowing for differences across exchange rate regimes) and find that external adjustment in deficit countries was achieved primarily through demand compression, rather than expenditure switching. Finally, we show that changes in other investment flows were the main channel of financial account adjustment, with off...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/64027
Marked
Mark
Towards a reformulation of monetary theory: competitive banking
(1991)
Greenwald, Bruce; Stiglitz, Joseph E.
Towards a reformulation of monetary theory: competitive banking
(1991)
Greenwald, Bruce; Stiglitz, Joseph E.
Abstract:
Neo-classical economics is a difficult subject. It requires more than the usual willing suspension of disbelief. One is asked to put aside one's economic intuition, one's experiences of how the world works, to enter the realm of ideas: to begin with seemingly plausible or not terribly implausible assumptions (or assumptions which are implausible, but which are justified as convenient "simplifying" assumptions), and then through a process of deductive reasoning, arrive at surprising conclusions. The more surprising that is, the less sensible - the conclusion, the greater the mark of the theorist, for he has had to rely on his analytic powers, not his grasp of economic affairs. And the mark of the truly great scholar is a Ptolemaic ability to reconcile observed seeming contradictions with the edifice which has been slowly erected over, by now, almost a century.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/64308
Marked
Mark
The formal sector wage premium and firm size for self-employed workers
(2012)
Bargain, Olivier; Badaoui, Eliane; Kwenda, Prudence; Strobl, Eric; Walsh, Frank
The formal sector wage premium and firm size for self-employed workers
(2012)
Bargain, Olivier; Badaoui, Eliane; Kwenda, Prudence; Strobl, Eric; Walsh, Frank
Abstract:
We develop a model where workers may enter self-employment or search for jobs as employees and where there is heterogeneity across workers’ managerial ability. Workers with higher skills will manage larger firms while workers with low managerial ability will run smaller firms and will be in self-employment only when they cannot find a salaried job. For these workers self-employment is a secondary/informal form of employment. The Burdett and Mortensen (1998) equilibrium search model is used for illustration as a special case of our more general framework. Empirical evidence from Mexico is provided and demonstrates that firm size wage effects for employees and self-employed workers are broadly consistent with the model.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3719
Marked
Mark
A race to the bottom in labour standards? An empirical investigation
(2011)
Davies, Ronald B.; Vadlamannati, Krishna Chaitanya
A race to the bottom in labour standards? An empirical investigation
(2011)
Davies, Ronald B.; Vadlamannati, Krishna Chaitanya
Abstract:
Among the many concerns over globalization is that as nations compete for mobile firms, they will relax labour standards as a method of lowering costs and attracting investment. Using spatial estimation on panel data for 148 developing countries over 18 years, we find that the labour standards in one country are positively correlated with the labour standards elsewhere (i.e. a cut in labour standards in other countries reduces labour standards in the country in question). This interdependence is more evident in labour practices (i.e. enforcement) than in labour laws. Further, competition is most fierce in those countries with already low standards.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3667
Marked
Mark
Late conversion : the impact of professionalism on European rugby union
(2011)
Hogan, Vincent (Vincent Peter); Massey, Patrick; Massey, Shane
Late conversion : the impact of professionalism on European rugby union
(2011)
Hogan, Vincent (Vincent Peter); Massey, Patrick; Massey, Shane
Abstract:
Rugby union only went professional in 1995, much later than other major team sports. League structures and arrangements regarding revenue sharing and salary caps differ between the three main European leagues. We consider the impact of these differences on competitive balance. In addition, unlike soccer, rugby does not require leagues to be organised along national lines, which has enabled the smaller rugby playing countries to establish a joint league. This has prevented a migration of all the best players to larger country leagues as has happened in soccer and resulted in a greater degree of competitive balance in European rugby competitions.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3232
Marked
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How far away is an intangible? Services FDI and distance
(2011)
Davies, Ronald B.; Guillin, Amélie
How far away is an intangible? Services FDI and distance
(2011)
Davies, Ronald B.; Guillin, Amélie
Abstract:
Foreign direct investment (FDI) in services has grown significantly in recent years. Evidence of spatial relationships in FDI decisions have been provided for goods manufacturing by utilizing physical distance-based measures of trade costs. This paper investigates spatial interactions for services FDI using several distance measures, including physical distance, genetic distance, and transport time. Across different measures of distance, the traditional determinants of outbound FDI activity remain valid for services. We also find spatial interdependence for services FDI that is generally supportive of complex vertical motivations.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3283
Marked
Mark
The informal sector wage gap : new evidence using quantile estimations on panel data
(2009)
Bargain, Olivier; Kwenda, Prudence
The informal sector wage gap : new evidence using quantile estimations on panel data
(2009)
Bargain, Olivier; Kwenda, Prudence
Abstract:
This paper provides new evidence on the wage gap between informal and formal salary workers in South Africa, Brazil and Mexico. We use rich datasets that allow us to de fine informality in a relatively comparable fashion across countries. We compute precise wage differentials by accounting for taxes paid in the formal sector. For each country, we analyze how the sectoral wage gap varies within groups, between groups and over time. To account for unobserved heterogeneity, we use large (unbalanced) panels to estimate fixed effects models at the mean and at different points of the wage distribution. We fi nd that unobserved heterogeneity explains a large part of the (conditional) wage gap. The remaining informal sector wage penalty is large in the lower part of the distribution but almost disappears at the top. The penalty primarily concerns young workers and is found to be procyclical. We carefully investigate the robustness of these results and discuss their policy implications as w...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2601
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Mark
Caught in the trap? The disincentive effect of social assistance
(2009)
Bargain, Olivier; Doorley, Karina
Caught in the trap? The disincentive effect of social assistance
(2009)
Bargain, Olivier; Doorley, Karina
Abstract:
While financial incentives usually have a signifi cant effect on the labor supply of married women and single mothers, the evidence about the participation elasticity of childless singles, and single males especially, is more scant. This is, however, important in countries like France and Germany, where single individuals constitute the core of social assistance recipients. As yet, there is no conclusive evidence about whether, and to what extent, this group is affected by the fi nancial disincentives embedded in the generous redistributive programs in place in these countries. In this paper, we exploit a particular feature of the main welfare scheme in France (Revenu Minimum d'Insertion, RMI), namely that childless adults under age 25 are not eligible for it. Using a regression discontinuity approach and the French micro-census data, we find that the RMI reduces the employment of uneducated single men by 7% - 10%. Important policy implications are drawn.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2603
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Comparing the wealth of nations : reference prices and multilateral real income indexes
(1997)
Neary, J. Peter; Gleeson, Bríd
Comparing the wealth of nations : reference prices and multilateral real income indexes
(1997)
Neary, J. Peter; Gleeson, Bríd
Abstract:
This paper considers the problem of comparing real incomes across countries. The available methods are reviewed and their performance is compared using the raw data underlying the Penn World Table. The results throw light on the relative merits of different indexes and on the empirical importance of the "Gerschenkron effect": the downward bias in a country's measured real income when its own prices are used as weights. They also demonstrate the feasibility of using empirical demand parameters to estimate the GAIA ("Geary-Allen International Accounts") System.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3046
Marked
Mark
R&D in developing countries : what should governments do?
(1999)
Neary, J. Peter
R&D in developing countries : what should governments do?
(1999)
Neary, J. Peter
Abstract:
I consider the implications of recent research for R&D policy in developing countries. Typical new growth models, which assume free entry and no strategic behaviour by R&D producers, are less appropriate for policy guidance than strategic oligopoly models. But the latter have ambiguous implications for targeted R&D subsidies, and caution against the anti-competitive effects of research joint ventures. A better policy is to raise the economy-wide level of research expertise. This avoids the need for governments to pick winners, is less prone to capture, and dilutes the strategic disincentive to undertake R&D with unappropriable spillovers.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/3042
Marked
Mark
Malthusian dynamics in a diverging Europe : Northern Italy 1650-1881
(2010)
Fernihough, Alan
Malthusian dynamics in a diverging Europe : Northern Italy 1650-1881
(2010)
Fernihough, Alan
Abstract:
Recent empirical research has questioned the validity of using Malthusian theory in pre-industrial England. Using real wage and vital rate data for the years 1650-1881, I provide empirical estimates for a different region - Northern Italy. The empirical methodology is theoretically underpinned by a simple Malthusian model, in which population, real wages and vital rates are determined endogenously. My findings strongly support the existence of a `Malthusian' economy where population growth depressed living standards, which in turn influenced vital rates. In addition, I find no evidence of Boserupian effects as increases in population failed to spur sustained technological growth.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2671
Marked
Mark
Royale with cheese : the effect of globalization on the variety of goods
(2010)
Cole, Matthew T.; Davies, Ronald B.
Royale with cheese : the effect of globalization on the variety of goods
(2010)
Cole, Matthew T.; Davies, Ronald B.
Abstract:
The key result of the so-called “New Trade Theory” is that countries gain from falling trade costs by an increase in the number of varieties available to consumers. Though the number of varieties in a given country rises, it is also true that global variety decreases from increased competition wherein imported varieties drive out some local varieties. This second result is a major issue for anti-trade activists who criticize the move towards free trade as promoting “homogenization” or “Americanization” of varieties across countries. We present a model of endogenous entry with heterogeneous firms which models this concern in two ways: a portion of a consumer’s income is spent overseas (i.e. tourism) and an existence value (a common tool in environmental economics where simply knowing that a species exists provides utility). Since lowering trade costs induces additional varieties to export and drives out some non-exported varieties, these modifications result in welfare losses not acc...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2657
Marked
Mark
Money, mentoring and making friends : the impact of a multidimensional access program on student performance
(2010)
Denny, Kevin; Doyle, Orla; O'Reilly, Patricia; O'Sullivan, Vincent
Money, mentoring and making friends : the impact of a multidimensional access program on student performance
(2010)
Denny, Kevin; Doyle, Orla; O'Reilly, Patricia; O'Sullivan, Vincent
Abstract:
There is a well established socioeconomic gradient in educational attainment, despite much effort in recent decades to address this inequality. This study evaluates a university access program that provides financial, academic and social support to low socioeconomic status (SES) students using a natural experiment which exploits the time variation in the expansion of the program across schools. The program has parallels with US affirmative actions programs, although preferential treatment is based on SES rather than ethnicity. Evaluating the effectiveness of programs targeting disadvantaged students in Ireland is particularly salient given the high rate of return to education and the lack of intergenerational mobility in educational attainment. Overall, we identify positive treatment effects on first year exam performance, progression to second year and final year graduation rates, with the impact often stronger for higher ability students. We find similar patterns of results for st...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2644
Marked
Mark
Tariffs Versus VAT in the presence of heterogeneous firms and an informal sector
(2010)
Davies, Ronald B.; Paz, Lourenço
Tariffs Versus VAT in the presence of heterogeneous firms and an informal sector
(2010)
Davies, Ronald B.; Paz, Lourenço
Abstract:
The debate over the use of tariffs or value added taxes in developing countries has focused on the difficulty of collecting VAT from the informal sector of the economy. This paper contributes by considering this issue with heterogeneous firms and endogenous entry. This yields two new results. First, a cut in the tariff in and of itself can reduce the size of the informal sector. Second, the imposition of a VAT need not increase the number of informal firms. In fact, for many parameterizations of the model, higher VAT reduces informality. Despite this, whether a revenue neutral shift from tariffs to VAT increases or decreases welfare depends on the parametrization. Therefore while this move may be welfare improving in some cases, it is not a one-size fits all policy.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2641
Marked
Mark
Is informality bad? Evidence from Brazil, Mexico and South Africa
(2010)
Bargain, Olivier; Kwenda, Prudence
Is informality bad? Evidence from Brazil, Mexico and South Africa
(2010)
Bargain, Olivier; Kwenda, Prudence
Abstract:
The informal sector plays an important role in the functioning of labor markets in emerging economies. To characterize better this highly heterogeneous sector, we conduct a distributional analysis of the earnings gap between informal and formal employment in Brazil, Mexico and South Africa, distinguishing between dependent and independent workers. For each country, we use rich panel data to estimate fi xed effects quantile regressions to control for (time-invariant) unobserved heterogeneity. The dual nature of the informal sector emerges from our results. In the high-tier segment, self-employed workers receive a signi cant earnings premium that may compensate the bene fits obtained in formal jobs. In the lower end of the earnings distribution, both informal wage earners and independent (own account) workers face signi cant earnings penalties vis-à-vis the formal sector. Yet the dual structure is not balanced in the same way in all three countries. Most of the self-employment carries...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2633
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Mark
Distributional characteristics for Ireland : a note
(2009)
Madden, David (David Patrick)
Distributional characteristics for Ireland : a note
(2009)
Madden, David (David Patrick)
Abstract:
The distributional characteristic is a measure which can be used in many applications in social cost-benefit analysis. In the application here, the distributional characteristics of a number of broad aggregates of goods are calculated for Ireland. These calculations can aid in assessing the distributional implications of price and tax changes.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2607
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Mark
Educational developmentalists divided? Patrick Cannon, Patrick Hillery and the economics of education in the early 1960's
(2009)
Murray, Peter
Educational developmentalists divided? Patrick Cannon, Patrick Hillery and the economics of education in the early 1960's
(2009)
Murray, Peter
Abstract:
The role of Patrick Cannon as a developmentalist critic of the educational status quo at the beginning of the 1960s is highlighted by Tom Garvin in Preventing the Future. Here the organisation the Headmaster of Sandymount High School led, the Federation of Lay Catholic Secondary Schools, is depicted as coming in from the bureaucratic cold as Jack Lynch brought a more activist, reformist ministerial presence into the Department of Education. But although the reforming trend continued under Lynch's successor, Patrick Hillery, Cannon and his organisation quickly found themselves operating in a very hostile environment. In 1962 the Department broke off relations with the Federation over its decision to adopt a new title while Hillery publicly accused it of blackening Ireland's name overseas in a report that applied the same economics of education approach that the Department itself was embracing in collaboration with the OECD. The catalytic effect of the OECD-linked study that...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2369
Marked
Mark
Harmonising Irish tax rates : a computable general equilibrium approach
(1995)
Denny, Kevin; Hannan, Aoife; O'Rourke, Kevin H.
Harmonising Irish tax rates : a computable general equilibrium approach
(1995)
Denny, Kevin; Hannan, Aoife; O'Rourke, Kevin H.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/1957
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A computable general equilibrium model of the Irish economy : technical appendix
(1995)
Denny, Kevin; Hannan, Aoife; O'Rourke, Kevin H.
A computable general equilibrium model of the Irish economy : technical appendix
(1995)
Denny, Kevin; Hannan, Aoife; O'Rourke, Kevin H.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/1956
Marked
Mark
Irish economic growth, 1945-1988
(1993)
Ó Gráda, Cormac; O'Rourke, Kevin H.
Irish economic growth, 1945-1988
(1993)
Ó Gráda, Cormac; O'Rourke, Kevin H.
Abstract:
The paper reviews the economic performance of the Republic of Ireland since 1945. Its focus is comparative; Ireland's record is assessed against the evidence in OECD and Penn Mark V data sets for a 'convergence club' of European economies, and is found wanting. The comparison confirms that the 1950s were a particularly bleak decade for Ireland but, more surprisingly, Ireland also performed less well than predicted by convergence criteria in both 1960-1973 and 1973-1988. The paper then assesses a range of explanations for this poor performance.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/1948
Displaying Results 226 - 250 of 1376 on page 10 of 56
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