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Public versus private provision of infrastructure in a neoclassical growth model
, 1998 Pedro Cavalcanti Ferreira
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2018
Neoclassicism in dance is part of the historicist modernist movement of the first third of the 20th century; it indicates an approach that redefines movement in relation to music and makes it independent of the narrative plot by placing form over content.
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Neoclassicism in dance is part of the historicist modernist movement of the first third of the 20th century; it indicates an approach that redefines movement in relation to music and makes it independent of the narrative plot by placing form over content.
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2022
This introductory chapter describes the history and nature of the form of neoclassicism inaugurated by the work of Johann Joachim Winckelmann, distinguishing between a core neoclassical period (c.1750-1830) and other manifestations exhibiting the same aesthetic qualities.
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This introductory chapter describes the history and nature of the form of neoclassicism inaugurated by the work of Johann Joachim Winckelmann, distinguishing between a core neoclassical period (c.1750-1830) and other manifestations exhibiting the same aesthetic qualities.
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Neoliberalism, Neoclassicism and Economic Welfare [PDF]
Journal of Economic Issues, 2010 Over the past 25 years, a variety of Neoliberal reforms were introduced. Instead of growth, stability, and the narrowing of income gaps, however, we have seen stagnation, volatility, and increased inequality. The paper examines the theory that justified these policies, describes an alternative approach, and takes a brief look at a small group of Latin ...
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2019
Abstract The principle of proportionality has its roots in the rule of law, legal safeguards, and guarantees to citizens against abuse, arbitrariness, and excessive use of force. It is more important to prevent overly harsh penalties than to prevent overly lenient ones.
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Abstract The principle of proportionality has its roots in the rule of law, legal safeguards, and guarantees to citizens against abuse, arbitrariness, and excessive use of force. It is more important to prevent overly harsh penalties than to prevent overly lenient ones.
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