Search

The article lists editors of the periodical along with information on copyright and copying, abstracting and indexing services and table of contents for the periodical.

The article is an imprint of the journal "GesR: Gesundheitsrecht" (Health Law). It contains information about the publisher Dr. Otto Schmidt KG, the editor RA Prof. Dr. Martin Rehborn and RA Dr. Rudolf Ratzel, the editorial staff, and the production of the journal. It also provides information on subscriptions, prices, printing, and copyrights. The imprint also includes guidelines for authors and manuscript submitters. The text introduces various products and services of the Otto Schmidt publishing house, including court decisions, journal subscriptions, manuals and commentaries on legal topics, as well as an online database and an advisory module for civil procedural law. [Extracted from the article]

The article describes the company pension scheme (bAV) as an important component of the German retirement security system. The bAV not only contributes to ensuring an adequate standard of living in old age, but is also a tool for employers to recruit and retain employees. The Tax Law Handbook for bAV provides a detailed overview of the five implementation paths and includes labor law information. The text contains information about various publications and offers from the Otto Schmidt publishing house, including books on legal topics such as IT security in companies, labor law, and corporate succession. The advantages and contents of the books are described, and information on how to order them is provided. [Extracted from the article]

The article lists editors of the periodical along with information on membership, copyright and photocopying, and table of contents.

The article lists editors of the periodical along with information on membership, copyright and photocopying, and table of contents.

The article offers brief information on aim and scope of the periodical along with its copyright, formatting and acknowledgements.

There is little systematic work on how much the core of mainstream macroeconomics has changed since the crisis of 2008 and even less on what explains patterns of stability and change. This paper addresses this gap by first, mapping out debates over the core assumption of rational expectations in high-prestige academic publications and the research of central banks of systemic importance and second, deploying a sociological perspective to assess the various forms of capital deployed by orthodox defenders, radical challengers and constructive critics of this assumption. The paper finds that although the core of modern macro has seen a more robust radical challenge than one might have expect, the defense of rational expectations remained quantitatively dominant and substantively elastic. While radical challengers had access to significant material resources and symbolic capital, orthodox players control the institutions of the economics profession via editorial boards and refereeing for the top journals. As such, the orthodox exercise a strong gatekeeping function that allows some pluralism yet also goes some way toward explaining their continued intellectual dominance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Peter Biging: I think our firm is looking at this like Perrin's is. I wanted some historical context for pandemics/epidemics, and this book really brought out the parallels between the 1918 pandemic and this one. Nita Luis: Throughout the pandemic, TIPS has been important to me in providing intellectual stimulation, meaningful engagement, and support from the many friends I've made through the many TIPS meetings I've attended since the 1980s. [Extracted from the article]

The article is an imprint of the journal "GesR: Gesundheitsrecht" (Health Law). It contains information about the publisher Dr. Otto Schmidt KG, the managing director Prof. Dr. Felix Hey, the editor RA Prof. Dr. Martin Rehborn and RA Dr. Rudolf Ratzel, the editorial staff, the production, advertising, and sale of the journal. It also provides information about the subscription price, frequency of publication, and copyright and publishing rights. The imprint also includes the ISSN numbers of the journal. The text contains information about the copyright of the magazine and the publisher's consent to the use of its content. It is noted that quoting reviews is allowed. Authors and contributors are requested to send their manuscripts and court decisions directly to the editorial staff. Three advantages of a subscription are also offered, including access to the journal's archive and mobile usage through the Otto Schmidt Journals app. Additionally, a medical law database is introduced, which provides various functions and information. A loose-leaf work on health law is also offered, which can be used as a tool for specialist lawyers in medical law. [Extracted from the article]

The anti-Indigenous militias were designed to ensure the Indigenous nations' land's ongoing theft, forcibly removing Indigenous peoples from their lands, lands stretching from the Atlantic to Pacific Oceans. Dr. Dunbar-Ortiz goes on to offer insight into the anti-Indigenous militias and their interface with slave patrols: By 1704, the South Carolina colonial government had codified slave patrols and embedded them within the already existing volunteer militias, whose principle [sic] role was to repel Native Americans whose land they had appropriated. Underneath this veneer of celebration and glorification is a very dark history: "Like slave patrols in the Deep South, the Texas Rangers - formed primarily to kill Comanches, eliminate Native communities, and control colonized Mexicans to take their land - also hunted down enslaved Africans escaping to freedom. 34 By Muhammad Al-Hashimi Senior Lecturer, Islamic Studies and Economics Euclid University The Brazen Daylight Police Murder of George Floyd and The Racist Origin of American Policing George Floyd, a 42-year-old African American man, and resident of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was apprehended on 25 May 2020 by four uniformed Minneapolis police for allegedly trying to make a purchase in a local store with a fake $20 bill. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information on the periodical including its editorial board members Christian Barry and Daniel Brunstetter; copyright policy of the periodical; along with a table of content for the issue on topics including Finding Refuge through Employment and international institutions.

The article offers information on the periodical including its editor Adriane Braun; copyright policy of the periodical; and subscription policy of the periodical.