Abstracts of selected publications on the economics of livestock waste management and pollution abatement
In: Agricultural economics report 183
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In: Agricultural economics report 183
In: Social science quarterly, Band 67, Heft Dec 86
ISSN: 0038-4941
The attitudes of blacks and whites on the Supreme Court's school prayer rulings were compared. At each of the 3 times investigated, blacks were less supportive of the Court's rulings. This difference persists even when the greater religiosity of blacks and their lower socioeconomic status are taken into acocunt. (Abstract amended)
In: Environmental science and pollution research: ESPR, Band 23, Heft 5, S. 4844-4858
ISSN: 1614-7499
In: Japanese business, vol. 1
Abegglen, J. C. ; Stalk, G. (jr.): The Japanese corporation as competitor. Dore, R.: Goodwill and the spirit of market capitalism. Hobhouse memorial lecture. Drucker, P. F.: What we can learn from Japanese management. Hatvany, N. ; Pucik, V.: An integrated management system. Lessons from the Japanese experience. Hayes, R. H.: Why Japanese factories work. Ouchi, W. G. ; Johnson, J. B.: Types of organizational control and their relationship to emotional well being. Pascale, R. T.: Communication and decision making across cultures. Japanese and American comparisons. Pascale, R. T.: Zen and the art of management. Taira, K.: Japan's low unemployment. Economic miracle or statistical artifact? Wheelwright, S. C.: Japan: where operations really are strategic. Aoki, M.: Toward an economic model of the Japanese firm. Bestor, T. C.: Visible hands. Auctions and institutional integration in the Tsukiji Wholesale Fish Market, Tokyo. Culpan, R. ; Kucukemiroglu, O.: A comparison of U.S. and Japanese management styles and unit effectiveness. Dunphy, D.: Convergence/divergence. A temporal review of the Japanese enterprise and its management. Kaplan, S. N.: Top executive rewards and firm performance. A comparison of Japan and the United States. Kato, T. ; Rockel, M.: Experiences, credentials, and compensation in the Japanese and U.S. managerial labor markets. Evidence from new micro data. (...)
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