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Includes index. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

Cover title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

Caption title. ; At head of title: House of Commons debates. First session-Seventh parliament. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

In double columns. ; Cover title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

Cover title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

The Euro illusion is a phenomenon related to the money illusion whereby people are biased toward the nominal representation of the Euro (the numbers printed on notes and coins) when evaluating prices in the new currency. In Study 1 the Euro illusion was demonstrated in telephone interviews of a Swedish population-based sample. However, no Euro illusion was found for British students in Study 2. An additional two studies employing student samples demonstrated the Euro illusion for fictitious unknown currencies in that prices of goods or services were evaluated as less expensive when the money unit was larger. An exception, however, was that prices were evaluated as more expensive when the money unit was very small (like the Italian Lira). Furthermore, the illusion was weaker or absent for low-price essential goods or services or for an induced negative attitude toward the currency change.

Cover title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

"Dr. Gregory Cajete, Dr. John G. Hansen, Dr. Jay Hansford C. Vest, and Dr. John E. Charlton have expanded the breadth, depth and scope of Walking With Indigenous Philosophy: Justice and Addiction Recovery (3rd ed.) making it a multidisciplinary, international and cross-cultural examination of a restorative justice based approach, that at its heart draws upon the wisdom inherent within Indigenous cultures, in order to question hierarchical and heavily one-sided disease based understanding to addiction recovery. This third edition continues to advocate a model of restorative justice, saturated throughout by an Indigenous philosophy of holism and healing through inclusion and education, when working with those upon the margins, in order to appreciate and honour the whole person. Justice is understood as a concept that must be based upon, and within, the recognition of the other. It is from within this recognition of the other that accountability, as a healing endeavour, must find its grounding. The voices of Cree elders indigenous to northern Manitoba, Indigenous Justice Workers, two American Indians (Cajete and Vest), one First Nation (Hansen), one addiction counselling professional (Charlton) and both Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in recovery are heard."--

Titre de la couverture. ; Reproduction électronique. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Mode d'accès: World Wide Web. ; 44

Kaku, R.: Kyosei. - S.5-8. Etzioni, A.: Communitarian principles. - S.9-12. Barron, A. R.: The multinational corporate principles. - S.13-16. Charlton, J.: Codes and the caux principles. - S.17-19. Legasey, E.: A local corporate perspective. - S.20-21. Joseph. J.: A corporate policy perspective. - S.22-24. Smith, C.: Corporate citizenship and strategic corporate philanthropy. - S.25-27. Roy, D.: The role of corporate investment. - S.28-29. Montville, J.: Looking toward the future. - S.30-31. Goodpaster, K. E.: Looking toward the future. - S.32-34