Results 191 to 200 of about 971 (232)
Evolutionarily Optimal Risk Aversion
ABSTRACT In an experimental choice situation, we identify risk‐acceptability thresholds and show how such thresholds are updated in response to benchmark information, a recurrent feature of health, safety, and environmental (HS&E) risk governance. We present a theoretical framework linking the observed behavior to an underlying evolutionary parameter ...
Chmura, Nguyen, Biermann
wiley +1 more source
Reconceptualizing Crisis: An Empirically Based Investigation
Crisis is predominantly characterized in terms of its detrimental consequences. Drawing on in‐depth semi‐structured interviews in Melbourne and Taipei, the article provides a critical and distinctive understanding of crisis. Crisis is conceptualized here as a disruptive prefiguring of new possibilities, both agentic and structural.
Xiaoying Qi
wiley +1 more source
Clumped Isotope Temperature Reconstruction Using Stalagmite Drip Cups
ABSTRACT Rationale Application of clumped isotope palaeothermometry to speleothems (carbonate cave deposits, e.g., stalagmites and flowstones) has been restricted largely to subaqueous samples because of kinetic fractionation processes that occur during subaerial speleothem formation, which lead to erroneously high inferred temperatures.
Stuart Umbo +11 more
wiley +1 more source
A Remedy for the mosquito evil. Press bulletin no.15. [PDF]
University of Minnesota, Agricultural Experiment Station
core
Managing Status Epilepticus in the Older Adult.
Legriel S, Brophy GM.
europepmc +1 more source
Life events, happiness and depression: The half empty cup
Abstract The present study investigates happiness and depressive mood and their relationship to events and individual perception of events in a sample of adults over a period of approx. 6 weeks. Happiness was measured using the Oxford Happiness Inventory; depression was assessed by the Beck Depression Inventory.
Gayle L. Valiant
openaire +2 more sources
In Every Cup of Bitterness, Sweetness: California Christianity in the Great Depression
If the past decade has taught Americans anything, it is the danger of treating Wall Street as the sole indicator of the nation's economic health. Those who lived through the Great Depression learned this lesson also. Because so many more Americans and American institutions are investors in 2011 than in 1929, the stock market is a better measure today ...
Jonathan H. Ebel
openaire +2 more sources

