Suchergebnisse

I Introduction -- II From Reproduction To Evolution (1 Reproduction as Basic Perspective of Political Economy 2 Reproduction of What? 3 Subjects and Needs as Ontological Concept 4 Selection, Adaptation, and Innovation in Evolutionary Process 5 Evolutionary Rationality?)Appendix: Fisher's Theorem and Its Interpretation by Price (Tomonori Koyama) -- III Emergence Of Subjects And Order (1 Property: Needs-Production-Appropriation 2 Social Contract Revisited 3 Reciprocal Recognition 4 Social and Economic Exchange 5 Orders and Governance). Appendix: Nested Reasoning Structure under Bounded Recognition(Tetsuya Kawamura) -- IV Individual And Collective Action (1 Limits of Autistic Agents 2 Exit and Voice 3 Rise and Fall of Norms and Loyalty 4 Structured Governance under Capitalism) -- V Money, Capital, And Finance (1 On Value Form 2 Duplicated World of Capitalism 3 Finance-Led Capitalism 4 Dissolution of Capitalism into Civil Society) -- VI From Finance-Led Capitalism To Needs-Oriented Economy (1 Three Layers of Political Economy 2 Private and Public in Civil Society 3 Governance in Evolutionary Process –Path-Shaping Strategy).

This book intends to renovate the view of social sciences in the German-speaking world. It explores the intellectual tension in the social science in Austria and Germany in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. It deals with how the emergence of the new school (Austrian School) changed the focus of social science in the German speaking world, and how it prepared the introduction of an evolutionary perspective in economics, politics, and sociology. Based on (mostly hitherto unknown) primary evidence, this development is lively described in a series of encounters and decisions by ea

This book intends to renovate the view of social sciences in the€German-speaking world. It explores the intellectual tension in the social science in Austria and Germany in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. It deals with how the emergence of the new school (Austrian School) changed the focus of social science in the German speaking world, and how it prepared the introduction of an€evolutionary perspective in economics, politics, and sociology. Based on (mostly hitherto unknown) primary evidence, this development is lively described in a series of encounters and decis.

Employing multimodal conversation analysis, this article examines a single episode of interaction taken from a studio session, during which two musicians check a chord progression. It illustrates how intra-activity micro-transitions are solely achieved through embodied actions. The detailed analysis reveals (a) how the suspension of "playing-along" is occasioned to exhibit participants' orientation to auditory objects whose "turning-on" makes relevant disengagement from other interactional involvements; and (b) how the temporal complexities of multiactivity are contingently managed in exclusive order, explicating (c) members' embodied practices for working around the organizational constraints of the auditory objects.

Abstract
This article aims to demonstrate through mathematical analysis that the primary reason for the defeat of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the battle of the Philippine Sea during World War II (WWII) was quantitative, and that the defeat is particularly attributable to the lack of force concentration. Scholars have placed much emphasis on the qualitative aspects of the forces involved, such as the skill of IJN pilots or the air defence capabilities of the United States Navy (USN), in seeking to explain the Japanese defeat. We, however, assert that in this naval battle, quantitative factors played a more important role than qualitative ones. Accordingly, we offer an improved version of the mathematical model of Armstrong and Powell, which was previously used to analyse battles between aircraft carriers (CVs). The coefficients in our mathematical model will then be estimated and verified using historical data from the main battles between CVs of the IJN and USN during WWII. Finally, we will analyse the factors underlying the IJN's defeat in the Battle of the Philippine Sea using the model. This study proposes a useful technique for evaluating quantitative and qualitative aspects of naval forces.