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Q: When client sends a message to server, the message gets truncated I'm new to multithreading. Im trying to do sending of messages between a client and a server. When I send a message to the server, my output in the server is supposed to be "Aji Computer: Thanks! :D", but instead I get a truncated data "Aji Computer: Thank".
Server code
    public QuoteServerThread(String name) throws IOException {
super(name);
socket = new DatagramSocket(4445);

 byte[] buf = new byte[256];
DatagramPacket packet = new DatagramPacket(buf, buf.length);

in.close();

socket.receive(packet);

String dString = "Wassup " + packet.getAddress().getHostName() + "!";
//if (in == null) dString = new Date().toString();
//else dString = getNextQuote();
buf = dString.getBytes();
InetAddress address = packet.getAddress();
int port = packet.getPort();
packet = new DatagramPacket(buf, buf.length, address, port);
socket.send(packet);

//THIS IS WHERE IM SUPPOSE TO PRINT "Aji Computer: Thanks! :D". But it prints out wrongly
packet = new DatagramPacket(buf, buf.length);
socket.receive(packet);
String received = new String(packet.getData(), 0, packet.getLength());
System.out.println(received);
socket.close();

Client code
   DatagramSocket socket = new DatagramSocket();
    byte[] buf = new byte[256];
    InetAddress address = InetAddress.getByName("Aji Computer");
    DatagramPacket packet = new DatagramPacket(buf, buf.length, address, 4445);
    socket.send(packet);
    packet = new DatagramPacket(buf, buf.length);
    socket.receive(packet);
    String received = new String(packet.getData(), 0, packet.getLength());
    System.out.println("Server: " + received);

    //THIS IS WHERE I SENT MY "Aji Computer: Thanks! :D" PACKET TO SERVER.
    buf = new byte[256];
    String str = "Aji Computer: Thanks! :D";
    buf = str.getBytes();
    packet = new DatagramPacket(buf, buf.length, address, 4445);
    socket.send(packet);
    socket.close();

}
Just to let you know, this code is from Oracle. I modified a bit so that I would know how it works.

A: You reassign the size of your byte array from 256 bytes to: buf = dString.getBytes(); And further down in the program you created a new packet to receive on using packet = new DatagramPacket(buf, buf.length); This uses the length of dString.getBytes() instead of byte[256] I am assuming that dString.getBytes() has less space than "Aji Computer: Thanks!"
Try reassigning your byte array to its original value:
buf = new byte[256];

EDIT: removed 'byte' from above


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Michael Lee Gill
Michael Gill age 63, of West Blocton passed away on August 22, 2020 at his home. Michael Gill of West Blocton was born to Allcy and Hazel Gill on June 14, 1957. He went to school at Hueytown. He worked as a Pipe Fitter for U.S. Pipe and Foundry from 1986 to 2015. Michael Gill is proceded in death by wife Janet Gill and Parents Allcy and Hazel Gill. Michael Gill is survived by his children Jeff Gill (Lynsey Gill), Amy Gill, and Lori Burnham (Joey Burnham), grandchildren Nicholas Gill, Joel Murray, Gracie Gill, Haven Burnham, Lillie Gill, Riley Burnham, Shelby Gill, best friend, Mojo, his loving dog and a host of loved ones. Visitation will be Tuesday August 25 at McCalla Memorial Funeral Home, family arrives at 10:30 and friends follow at 11:00. Burial will follow at Highland Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Michael Gill age 63, of West Blocton passed away on August 22, 2020 at his home. Michael Gill of West Blocton was born to Allcy and Hazel Gill on June 14, 1957. He went to school at Hueytown. He worked as a Pipe Fitter for U.S. Pipe and Foundry... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of Michael Lee Gill created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
Michael Gill age 63, of West Blocton passed away on August 22,...
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Elaine was a fellow SCBWI member, and I first met her at an Indiana SCBWI conference, and was inspired. She was the author of many books for young readers which included fiction and non-fiction, beginning readers, middle grade novels and novels for young adults.
Her first published book for young readers was a middle grade novel. The Ghost Cadet (1991) was followed by Ghost Soldier (2001) —published by Henry Holt. Both books received several awards, and Ghost Soldier was nominated for the 2002 Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Juvenile Mystery. Those were the first of many awards to come for her writing for children and teens.
Elaine passed away on August 19th, 2014, following a long illness. She is remembered by many for her kindness, and for her enthusiastic advice to other children's writers.
It's that time of year for harvesting various fruits and vegetables! Back in Indiana and here in Missouri, too, we're thinking about corn on the cob right about now. So I thought I'd share a post-from-the-past. I hope you enjoy my corny riddles for writers (answers at the end--copyright Peggy Archer 2010).


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Senior Manager, Security Telemetry
at GitHub (View all jobs)
Remote - US / Canada
GitHub is seeking a Senior Manager to join its Security Organization. This role will focus on internal Security Operations with an emphases on Security Telemetry. You will lead a group of highly technical security engineers, advocate for them, guide technical discussions, work to hire a diverse group of incredibly talented people, and more. If you have a foundation in information security, enjoy supporting teams across all experience levels, and are excited by the idea of building and managing a world class security team, then this might be just the opportunity for you.
Cultivate an environment across the organization where team members are empowered and demonstrate a strong sense of ownership and belonging.
Meet with team members on a regular basis to support day to day work.
Coach and performance manage your team; provide technical leadership to grow the team through candid, ongoing feedback, mentoring, and career development.
Lead successful projects, ensuring high quality and timely delivery of features.
Ensure the team builds software that is architecturally consistent, of high quality, and that follows operational best practices.
Work with the product and partner teams across the organization to enable successful delivery.
Drive clarity with the team, fostering clear communication, understanding, and process improvements.
Oversee the development and implementation of appropriate and effective controls to mitigate identified threats and risk.
Secure large-scale web/cloud applications and infrastructure.
Lead a team that builds and operates security infrastructure and tooling.
4+ years of engineering people management experience.
Leadership experience with teams that build and operate security telemetry infrastructure and tooling.
Experience with telemetry solution, such as osquery, auditbeat, packetbeat, Falco, etc. at scale
Track record of working with complex and high impact services at scale and/or distributed systems.
Experience with hiring and building a team..
Attention to detail, planning, and organization.
Experience managing a distributed team.
Experience customizing team processes for maximum productivity and minimal burnout.
GitHub is the developer company. We make it easier for developers to be developers: to work together, to solve challenging problems, and to create the world's most important technologies. We foster a collaborative community that can come together—as individuals and in teams—to create the future of software and make a difference in the world.
Leadership Principles:
Customer Obsessed - Trust by Default - Ship to Learn - Own the Outcome - Growth Mindset - Global Product, Global Team - Anything is Possible - Practice Kindness
Why You Should Join:
At GitHub, we constantly strive to create an environment that allows our employees (Hubbers) to do the best work of their lives. We've designed one of the coolest workspaces in San Francisco (HQ), where many Hubbers work, snack, and create daily. The rest of our Hubbers work remotely around the globe. Check out an updated list of where we can hire here: https://github.com/about/careers/remote
We are also committed to keeping Hubbers healthy, motivated, focused and creative. We've designed our top-notch benefits program with these goals in mind. In a nutshell, we've built a place where we truly love working, we think you will too.
GitHub is made up of people from a wide variety of backgrounds and lifestyles. We embrace diversity and invite applications from people of all walks of life. We don't discriminate against employees or applicants based on gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, race, religion, age, national origin, citizenship, disability, pregnancy status, veteran status, or any other differences. Also, if you have a disability, please let us know if there's any way we can make the interview process better for you; we're happy to accommodate!
Please note that benefits vary by country. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask your Talent Partner.
#LI-POST
Location (City) *
What is your GitHub handle?
Are you legally authorized to work in the United States? *
Please selectYes No
Will you now or in the future require visa sponsorship for employment? *
-- Yes No
If you answered yes, please provide more information.
Please provide your current location: *
Why do you want to work at GitHub? *
Please explain why you would be a good fit for this role? *
Have you ever worked remotely before? *
What do you think are some of the challenges of working remotely, and how would you address them? *
How did you hear about this job? *
Do you currently or have you ever worked for LinkedIn, Microsoft, or one of Microsoft's affiliates? *
Please selectYes - I currently work for LinkedIn, Microsoft, or one of Microsoft's affiliates Yes - I have previously worked for LinkedIn, Microsoft, or one of Microsoft's affiliates No - I have not worked for LinkedIn, Microsoft, or one of Microsoft's affiliates
If yes, which company and in what capacity?
Please acknowledge that you've read the GitHub Candidate Privacy Policy. *
GitHub Candidate Privacy Policy
As set forth in GitHub's Equal Employment Opportunity policy, we do not discriminate on the basis of any protected group status under any applicable law.
GitHub has my consent to collect, store, and process my data for the purpose of considering me for employment, and for up to 365 days thereafter. *


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Building a Nation Brick by Brick
October 23, 2022 • Expansion and Reform 1801-1861, Business and Industry, Windsor
Windsor brickmakers molding clay into wooden forms before turning them out in to dry, Mack Brick Company, ca. 1916
- Windsor Historical Society
Brick making was an important industry in Windsor even in its colonial days. Bricks used in the early colonies improved chimney construction and lessened the risk of catastrophic fires. Unfortunately, the bricks necessary for these improvements came from England and importing them was a slow and laborious process.
The discovery of a deposit of clay, approximately two-to-five miles wide, running from modern-day Wethersfield to Windsor Locks, helped facilitate brick construction in the colonies. The Connecticut brick industry started in Hartford in 1635 but made its way to Windsor by 1675. Windsor's rich clay deposits, when mixed with water and sand, produced high-quality bricks that supported the local industry for over 100 years.
Industrial brick making in Windsor began in 1830 with the founding of a firm by William Mack. Mack was a descendant of a Hessian soldier who fought for the British in the American Revolution. His company, which eventually became known as the Mack Harvard Brick Company (the "Harvard" added after the Mack Company provided bricks used in buildings on the Harvard University campus), set up headquarters on Pleasant Street in Windsor and remained a staple of the town's industry for six generations.
By the middle of the 19th century, close to 40 brickyards operated in Windsor. These were joined in the early 20th century by such competitors as Elijah Mills & Sons and the Windsor Brick Company. By this time, the Mack family alone produced six million bricks per year. They then doubled their capacity in 1923 with a move to machine-made brick. Millions of Connecticut bricks from Windsor, North Haven, Berlin, and Hartford made their way to urban centers throughout Connecticut and New York during this time.
Brick architecture remained in style throughout much of the early 20th century until the presence of new building materials, mainly concrete and steel, overtook the use of brick in the construction industry. Windsor's brick industry remained in operation, however, until the 1960s.
"Windsor Historical Society," 2016. Link.
Howard, Daniel. A New History of Old Windsor, Connecticut. Windsor Locks, CT: Journal Press, 1935. Link.
Pawloski, John. Connecticut Mining. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2006.
Loughlin, G. F. The Clays and Clay Industries of Connecticut. Hartford, CT: Hartford Press Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1905. Link.
Shade Grown Tobacco, Windsor 1965
American Chairs, Made in Connecticut
Benjamin Silliman and Soda Water – Who Knew?
Witchcraft in Connecticut
James Lindsey Smith Takes the Underground Railroad to Connecticut
A Different Look at the Amistad Trial: The Teenager Who Helped Save the Mende Captives
The Wallingford Oneida Community
Lisbon Tunnel Completed – Today in History: August 28
The Wearing of the Green: 19th-century Prints of Irish Subjects by Hartford's Kellogg Brothers
Samuel Colt: From Yankee Peddler to American Tycoon


List Rules Songs with alcohol in the title are fair game, but this list focuses mainly on songs about alcohol as a subject.
If there's one thing that hasn't changed since the dawn of music, it's the amount of alcohol musicians like to drink. Over the years there have been songs about beer, wine, whiskey, gin and just getting drunk in general. This is a ranked list of all songs about alcohol, as voted on by music fans like you. Some of the songs included below may have the words "alcohol" in the lyrics or title, while others are about the hooch as a subject or theme. These are the songs you want to hear when you're boozing at the bar, as they remind you that liquor can solve almost all of life's problems.
List Rules: Songs with alcohol in the title are fair game, but this list focuses mainly on songs about alcohol as a subject.


Associated Realty of the Americas (AREA) is a referral based international real estate company representing luxury residential properties, commercial properties, land, resorts and selected developments throughout North America including Canada, the United States and Mexico.
Our affiliates are hand-picked based upon their character, background and professional standing and are considered, by some, as an "all-star" team of international real estate specialists. Our team understands the intricacies of international real estate, and is prepared to guide its clients, step-by-step, through all that is involved in the process of acquiring properties, no matter where.


text:
LEAD BALLOON STUDIOS
3 emerging technology and commercial trends shaping the Animation Industry in 2021
The total value of the global animation industry reached $264 billion in 2019 with most of its segments growing at an annual rate of around 2-3%. Growth is steady and margins are healthy, but with the increasing access to multimedia devices and Internet penetration, certain trends are looming to make major impacts in all corners of the Animation Industry.
The first of which is no other than the influence of augmented reality (AR). Gone largely under the radar, thanks to the similar focus and interface design of virtual reality (VR), AR is predicted by many experts to have a much higher significance in the future of animation than VR.
First created in 1968 by Ivan Southerland, a Harvard Professor and computer scientist, AR was originally computer-generated graphics that enhanced the sensory perception of the user.
Fast forward to today, AR is a highly accessible, interactive and enhanced experience of the real physical world that is produced by the use of visual digital elements, sound or other sensory stimuli delivered by technology.
Perhaps the most famous applications of AR in the public realm is PokémonGo, where players can locate and capture Pokémon characters that pop up in their real world surroundings – for example, at home, on the road or even in your car.
With major multinational technology organisations like Google and Apple making AR available for hundreds of millions of users, certain companies like IKEA have taken full advantage with their slick use of product animation on their customer's mobile devices.
Watch this video to understand fully the IKEA Place application that is changing the retail industry forever:
https://youtu.be/UudV1VdFtuQ
Due to AR, IKEA can now provide 3D models of their product to a customer's device as a virtual preview before deciding whether or not they are actually going to purchase it. Cool, right?
Another emerging trend that is forecasted to influence the Animation Industry is the increasing demand for data driven animated infographics.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=20&v=5VNSVsv1tqo&feature=emb_logo
Videos like the one above can help to make complex and obscure information palatable. There is a synergy of imagery, illustrations, charts, graphs and sound, which means that the content is more shareable, interpretable and engaging.
Data driven infographics are growing and thriving with recent studies showcasing that 90% of information being transmitted to the brain as visual. Furthermore, visuals are known to improve learning and retention by a staggering 400%.
Animated infographics offer an opportunity to highlight specific words or numbers that have an enhanced meaning, making the content clarified and distinctive.
Animators may choose to use animated infographics for their own marketing purposes; with a variety of images and visuals you can have what would normally be a 'boring' statistic speak to the emotional centre of the brain, increasing customer conversions.
With operations within the Animation Industry being more aligned with the consumer than ever, it won't be long before animated infographics become the norm, if they're not already.
Our third emerging technology trend in the Animation Industry is the utilisation of 3D characters and storytelling. Like AR, 3D characters provide an interactive and direct approach with the user experience.
3D animation itself has been around for quite a while – whether it be in movies or VFX. But there is an increasing demand for 'unorthodox' 3D character work.
A tendency for dynamic and fast-moving animation using the whole three dimensional space from animation consumers has instigated the use of 3D to become a lot more mainstream.
3D characters allow companies or content creators to create brand awareness with relatable and personal expressions whilst still advertising their services. Seamlessly making their campaigns more memorable.
With the prices of software and computers going down, the development of 3D characters in story telling or online marketing will become more practical than ever.
And with the demand for animated content being insatiable, 3D character animations look to be a major cast member in the story of the future.
If you are your business are looking for 3D character animations, for either online explainer videos, mascot branding or story telling purposes, then please fill out this form today to see how our services at Lead Balloon Studios can help transform your game-changing idea into a reality.
Can Animation Be Done On Your Phone? | Top 5 Animation Apps for Mobile!
Can Animation Be Done In Photoshop? | Top 5 Photoshop Animation Methods!
How Does Animation Work? | The 12 Principles of Animation!


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I went into lockdown with a baby and emerged with a toddler
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Natalia Cooper
Photos: Instagram/Natalia Cooper
I went into lockdown with a baby and emerged with a toddler. The moment of realisation came when cafes opened back up here in Sydney.
I walked past one of our locals and thought, yep, why not? Ezra and I can sit down at a table, I'll order a coffee for me and some food for us both and it'll be lovely. I mean, for most of his life he's happily sat at cafes in either the pram, my arms or a highchair. Heck, when he was younger, he'd even fall fast asleep as the coffee machine buzzed in the background.
2020's toddler superhero: one-year-old Sammy from Alice Springs
The one piece of advice that saved me as a new mother
Seven things I needed most when I had my first baby
But I was about to learn, that with an almost 18-month-old, sitting at a cafe is most definitely a thing of the past. That day, he sat in the highchair for a minute. Even my bribe of banana bread was rebuffed. Ezra wanted out. In his mind there were far more exciting activities to attend to.
He climbed a chair, knocked on a window, picked up a nearby traffic cone, patted a pooch, picked up a stick. But when I drew the line at him trying to run off down the footpath or splash around in a doggie water bowl, well, he wasn't pleased, and it was tanty time (that is our word for a tantrum, which makes it sound a lot more pleasant than it actually is).
When you're 15 months old, playgrounds are everything 🥰
A post shared by Natalia Cooper (@nataliacooper_) on May 23, 2020 at 8:49pm PDT
As he lay down on the ground and wailed, a lady who had her three primary school aged sons standing next to her looked at me with kind, understanding eyes and said: "Don't worry, I've been through it three times." I appreciated the thought, but my baby banshee and I got out of there quick smart. Good bye cafes, farewell avo on toast.
On the topic of chucking a wobbly, I've noticed toddlers have this incredible ability to arch and stiffen their backs in an attempt to slip out of any car seat, highchair or pram. It's quite ingenious really. But hey, the odd tantrum is just part and parcel of being aged somewhere between one and three. They're still so young and are working out how to process, express and regulate their emotions. It's completely normal.
Distraction and negotiation are your best friends. And you know what? I've seen a fair few adults chuck a tantrum every now and then too. Another thing I've noticed since becoming a toddler parent, is that the words "careful," "gentle," "sharing" and "no" are uttered more than any other word in the English language. I know a lot of parenting experts say you shouldn't say "no" and should instead offer an alternative activity.
But when your toddler is sticking say his toothbrush, your makeup brush or a maraca into the toilet bowl, I'm sorry, but no, no, no and no are the only words that tumble from my mouth and I cannot think of a suitable alternative.
But I must say, 99.99 per cent of the time, Ezra is an absolute delight. He is so happy and full of joy. He loves life and you're most likely to find him smiling from ear to ear.
Another parent once told me that between 12 and 18 months is the hardest age. Yes, it's full on and intense and at times exasperating. But I reckon it's my favourite age yet.
They are just SO cute. I adore watching his lovely personality really start to shine. Our boy is clever, sweet, funny, inquisitive, independent, adventurous, affectionate, cheeky and the best thing since sliced bread. We have so much fun together. I simply love spending time with him, watching him discover the wonders of this world.
Playgrounds are everything now. We normally hit two playgrounds a day, once in the morning and again in the afternoon. He's crazy for the swings and will giggle and smile as he goes back and forward saying "again" over and over. He'd probably stay on there for an hour if he could. But of course, we must share!
Another of Ezra's favourite things in the world is The Wheels On The Bus. He could read that book a million times and can sing along to the song and do all the actions. We have it on repeat at every meal.
Ezra laughs his head off when we tickle him and gives us the biggest and best cuddles and kisses. I love seeing his skill level go through the roof and I marvel at how big and grown up my boy is getting.
He even likes to pick out his own shoes these days, dinosaur gum boots more often than not. His favourite trick at the moment is waving and saying bye to everyone he sees on the street.
It's so sweet. Plus, along with high fives, he's learnt how to fist bump. Proud mama alert!
I love watching as he masters something new at swimming lessons or in the playground. He beams with pride at me and my heart explodes. That face! Those cheeks! Squish.
Although my vocabulary has been reduced to four words, Ezra's is growing exponentially every day. Bus, car, star, fish, cheese, shoes and of course daddy and mum-mum-mum-mum are some of his faves. But just in the past few days he's picked up glasses, turtle, eat, gone and dig! He's also been known to do a particularly good impression of Carl and I saying "no" and waggling our fingers at him.
You know when kids do hilarious things and you have to use all your might not to burst out laughing?
So, to start wrapping up. It's incredible how something can simultaneously be so full on yet so wonderful and magical.
Yes, it takes all your energy to run after a toddler all day.
And yes, it can be terrifying. Even though you're tired, you need to have the reflexes of a cat to constantly avert disaster.
Toddlers love climbing everything, and their balance is still a work in progress. I'm always worried he's going to fall off the bed/couch/playground equipment and hurt himself. Hello helicopter mum!
But I know I'll look back on these days with my beautiful son and think that they were the best days of my life.
So, mamas and papas with younger babies, enjoy those leisurely visits to cafes while you can!! Andffor that matter, trips to the shops. (Westfield was my safe haven in those early days – instant adult company, protection from the rain, coffee and those awesome Parent's Rooms. Tick!) But now with a toddler, shopping trips are a mad dash because what 18-month-old really wants to be strapped into their pram for long periods?
But I digress… make the most of those times but know that the best is yet to come. All the effort you're putting into your bubba now will come back to you in spades when they're a toddler and you can see what a delightful little human you're creating.
If you're looking for me, you'll find me with my (large) cappuccino at a playground and I wouldn't have it any other way.
And before I go, I must say thank you to Emma, Lachy, Simon and Anthony – because we couldn't do this without you guys!
In all seriousness, Carl and I couldn't do this without the lovely Lindy, who helps us take care of Ezra. She's the real MVP here! Thank you!
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The Green Rush Is Too White
The Hood Incubator wants to reverse the effects of the war on drugs by helping black and Hispanic businesspeople enter the legal cannabis market.
By Liz Posner
How Some States Are Planning to Compensate the Communities Most Devastated by the War on Drugs
Across the country, there's a growing movement for economic empowerment through legalization.
By Emmanuel Felton
How Can U.S. Policymakers Fix the Broken Criminal Justice System?
A criminal justice expert weighs in on a recent report to the United Nations outlining systemic racism in the U.S. criminal justice system.
By Ashley Hackett
How America's War on Opioids Underscores the Racial Legacy of the Crack Epidemic
It seems compassion is an effective drug deterrent. Too bad there wasn't any during the crack epidemic.
By Jared Keller
An Interview With a Former Inmate
As the United States Justice Department plans to release about 6,000 non-violent drug offenders from federal prison, we talk with a researcher and former inmate about what should happen next.
The Criminal Justice Conflict
The current push for bipartisan criminal justice reform is missing the mark with its single-minded focus on non-violent offenders.
By P.R. Lockhart
The Children of the Prison Boom
Some argue that taking parents who have committed a crime out of the family might be good for children, but the data is in. It's not.
By Lisa Wade
The Drug Lord With a Social Mission
Matt Bowden (sometimes known as Starboy, an "interdimensional traveler") helped create one of the most viral outbreaks of new drugs in history. He might also have the antidote.
By Maia Szalavitz
SWAT Pranks and SWAT Mistakes
The proliferation of risky police raids over the decades.
By Lauren Kirchner
This Is (Finally) the Beginning of the End of the War on Drugs
With the advent of marijuana legalization, alternatives to incarceration, harm reduction as treatment, and other rational approaches to addiction, 2014 could be an unprecedented turning point.
Reducing Crime With Limited Legalization
Expanding on the Situational Crime Prevention theory that making crimes harder or less appealing to commit will make them less likely to occur, two criminologists make the case for "providing opportunities" for would-be criminals to commit their acts legally and safely.
Should a Drug Conviction Mean a Lifetime Ban on Food Stamps?
A new report from The Sentencing Project assesses the damage of a Clinton-era policy.
Drug Courts Are the Answer: Save Money and Reduce Prison Populations
Eric Holder's plan to reduce mandatory minimum sentences for drug offenders is met with praise, and supported by the facts.
Is Obama Delivering on His Promise of a '21st Century' Approach to Drugs?
As Obama and the U.S. drug czar roll out their 2013 plan, here's a look at what's in it, and what they've done so far.
By Christie Thompson
California's Medical Marijuana Morass
In Northern California, where the drug laws can change with the mile markers, a supplier of medical marijuana risks going one toke over the (county) line.
By David Freed
U.S. Crackdown Highlights Mixed-Up World of Medical Marijuana
A federal effort to shut down state-legalized marijuana dispensaries in California is the latest example of the topsy-turvy habitat that growers, users and cops live in with medical marijuana.
War on Drugs Remains at Stalemate After 40 Years
Pretty much everyone agrees the war on drugs is a failure. So why don't we try a different approach?
By Emily Badger
Fighting Drug War Creates Drug War
When the United States starts talking about illicit drugs, why does the word "war" always makes its way into the conversation?
Budget Idea: Divert Money From Prisons to Schools
With a quarter of the world's prisoners in American lockups, an unlikely coalition ranging from the NAACP to Americans for Tax Reform wonders if we might be smarter to divert some of that prison money to schools.
Is a Dip in Cocaine Use a War on Drugs Victory?
Washington remains optimistic about the war on drugs based on dips in the importation of cocaine. But even the "good news" derived from comparisons with Europe is distressing.
Drug Courts Reduce Recidivism and Save Tax Dollars
Drug courts can help ease the U.S. prison population and usher America into the civilized world when it comes to prosecuting drug-use offenses.
Portugal Benefits by Treating Drug Abuse as Medical, Not Legal, Issue
Portugal's example suggests that de-escalating the war on drugs might create a new sort of peace dividend.
'Shooting Galleries' Take Aim at Illicit Drug Market
The idea that governments can reduce both addiction and street crime — and maybe bleed black markets dry — by managing drug distribution has gained momentum.
Afghan Heroin May Spark Russian Version of War on Drugs
European governments have taken two divergent paths in dealing with the resurrected flow of narcotics from Afghanistan, legalization and an American-style war on drugs.


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Are the Branch COVIDians a Cult? The Sentinel Report
COVID fanatics are behaving more and more like cult leaders.
The Sentinel Report
By Liberty Sentinel Staff 1 month ago
In other news, far-left New York Times publishes column suggesting civil war to ensure continued ability to murder unborn babies.
The COVID fanatics are increasingly behaving like a cult, urging their followers to shun family members and friends who don't "believe" while using fear and shame as manipulation tactics, argues host Alex Newman in the December 16 episode of The Sentinel Report on Frank Speech. These are the same tactics used by cultists for centuries.
More evidence of the cult nature of this movement comes from recent news polls suggesting that most vaxxed Americans would like to see special taxes imposed on their unvaxxed compatriots. Alex compares this to Islamic nations under Sharia, where non-Muslims must pay a "jizya" tax and suffer "dhimmi" status as second-class citizens.
Gemma O'Doherty
His guest this episode, Irish journalist and resistance leader Gemma O'Doherty, describes the escalating tyranny in Ireland, which she is now fighting at that nation's Supreme Court. Despite its strong Catholic roots, Ireland has now become the "California" of Europe, Gemma says.
Alex also takes a handful of calls. One caller asks how conservatives can get better organized to help defeat the totalitarian forces, to which Alex responds that there must be caution to avoid more setups and false flags like what happened on January 6.
As usual, Alex spent a major part of the program discussing the news of the day. Individual news items with links are below.
Other news from December 16 episode:
–Only 5 GOP governors seeking to stop the Biden COVID vax mandate. Where are the rest?
–Vax orders for health workers in 26 states now back due to ruling by 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.
–Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards mandating COVID injections for government school children. Remove them from school permanently!
–Special tax for unvaxxed? Poll by "Skynova, an invoicing software for small businesses," found 2/3 of vaxxed favor it. This is cult behavior and the Branch COVIDIANS need to stop.
–Joe Rogan's explosive interview with Dr. McCullough exposing vax dangers sending shockwaves through young America.
–Blow up SCOTUS? Fake Indian U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) wants to add at least 4 seats to the Supreme Court. Conservatives CANNOT win by playing by their rules.
–Entire Board of Supervisors in Nevada County, Calif., facing recall petition for COVID tyranny.
–"Collective Strength" exercise, led by Israel, simulated a cyber attack that brought down the global financial system and caused chaos and panic. The "war game" included bureaucrats from 10 countries — Israel, United States, United Kingdom, United Arab Emirates, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Netherlands and Thailand — and representatives of the International Monetary Fund, World Bank and Bank of International Settlements. Be prepared.
–Amazon Web Services outage resulted in chaos as refrigerators, doorbells, lights, and more stopped working.
–Far-left New York Times columnist Charles Blow claims America is moving closer a civil war because states are standing up against unconstitutional Supreme Court opinions such as Roe v. Wade. Would advocates of baby murder wage war on fellow citizens to be able to keep butchering their babies? Maybe. Imagine the depravity of a mind willing to murder adults for the ability to continue murdering unborn babies.
–The issue is never the issue, but always the revolution, as Students for a Democratic Society used to say. Thus, transgenderism, which is being used as a weapon to usher in communism, literally, as this video proves.
Previous Architect of Canada's Bill of Rights: COVID Tyranny Unconstitutional
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'A civilised country can't have division based on ethnicity'
Experts call for Indigenous Peoples' Rights Act
Discussants at the roundtable at The Daily Star Centre yesterday. Photo: Star
Rights activists and academicians at a conference yesterday urged the government to end division among the citizens based on ethnic and religious identity, which goes against the founding principles of Bangladesh.
They said the division is intensifying gradually as the ethnic minority communities in the country have been deprived of their rights, and the state has failed to protect them.
They also demanded that the government formulate a separate law to ensure rights of the ethnic minorities, who are still lagging behind significantly.
Research and Development Collective (RDC), a non-government organisation, and the Parliamentary Caucus on Indigenous Peoples and Minorities jointly organised the conference on indigenous people's rights at The Daily Star Centre in the capital.
Speaking at the event, Dhaka University Professor Mesbah Kamal said the indigenous people of the country have been subjected to various forms of rights violation -- including murder, rape, arson attack and land grabbing -- over the years.
"Although the government pledged to stop violence and ensure security of members of minority communities, it has failed to do so. Besides, a part of the government is involved in the rights violations," he said.
Considering the current context, formulation of the Indigenous Peoples' Rights Act is very necessary, added Prof Mesbah, also chairperson of RDC.
He said that RDC with help of other NGOs and rights organisations prepared a draft of the act and submitted it to the government.
He hoped that the government would consider their expectations.
Prof Mizanur Rahman of law department at Dhaka University said many rights issues of the indigenous communities, including right to land, will be solved if the act is approved. It will also give them a permanent recognition as citizens, he added.
"I sincerely request the prime minister not to let division based on ethnicity happen anymore in the country," said Prof Mizanur, also former chairman of National Human Rights Commission.
Echoing Mizanur, Workers Party President Rashed Khan Menon said it is high time to stand against the division, so that it cannot escalate.
"If the government wants to make the ongoing development sustainable, politics of division will have to end," he said.
Bangladesh Adivasi Forum General Secretary Sanjeeb Drong said such division cannot be expected from a civilised country like Bangladesh.
"As the existing laws failed to protect the rights of the indigenous people, we need a separate law," he said, urging the government to empathise with their situation.
Lawmaker Mustafa Lutfullah and Lutfun Nessa Khan, and RDC General Secretary Zannat-E-Ferdousi also spoke at the programme, among others.
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Three of the 15 finalist designs in NASA's space shuttle commemorative patch contest. To see all 15, see collectSPACE.com.
NASA's space shuttle program held an in-house contestover the past few months to have its prior and present employees design acommemorative patch marking the orbiters' upcoming retirement scheduledfor later this year.
Eighty-five submissions were offered by space programworkers ranging from shuttle technicians to flight controllers toastronauts.
Shuttle program managers, serving as judges, recently chosetheir 15 favorite designs to take part in a "People'sChoice" poll among NASA'semployees. The judges will take into account the result of thatvote when selecting the winning artwork, which will fly aboard STS-132,the final scheduled flight of space shuttle Atlantis.
The open-to-employees-only People's Choice poll runs from Jan. 11 throughJan. 29. After hearing the desire for a public vote, collectSPACE.comorganized its own Fans'Choice poll. Though unofficial, the Fans' Choice will beopen for the same dates as NASA's official poll to learn ifthe fans pick the same design as the employees.
NASA's spaces shuttle program is slated to end in the fall after fivefinal missions to complete the International Space Station. The agency'snext shuttle flight – the STS-130 mission of Endeavour – is set tolaunch on Feb. 7.
View and vote now on the "Top 15" spaceshuttle commemorative patches at collectSPACE.com.
Copyright2009 collectSPACE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Tag: February Sports Festival's date remains sacrosanct. Minister
The Minister of Youth and Sports Development Sunday Dare has reassured that the February 14th 2021 kick off date for the National Sports Festival remains Sacrosanct. According to the Minister, "After the National Sports Festival in February this year, we will move to the National Youth Games and continue the build up to the Olympic Games". "Building quality facilities and engaging good coaches, which are keys to producing world- class athletes, require heavy investment. "We have asked for 25 percent of the Lottery Fund to come to sports. Jamaica and…
FootballFebruary Sports Festival's date remains sacrosanct. MinisterLeave a comment


text:
Published on China Labour Bulletin (https://clb.org.hk)
Home > Wages and benefits for public sector workers said to increase after pension reform
Wages and benefits for public sector workers said to increase after pension reform [1]
Just five days after the Chinese government announced ground-breaking reforms [2] to the country's pension system, the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security has stated that both wages and pensions for public sector employees will go up in order to compensate for any losses caused by the reform plan.
China News reported [3] on 19 January that the basic salaries for China's eight million civil servants and 32 million employees of public intuitions, plus the actual pension benefits paid out to public sector retirees would be adjusted in line with the new pension policy that requires them, for the first time, to pay their own pension contributions.
The report said details of the new arrangement had been passed to the government organizations and public institutions concerned. However, local governments are well-known for their selective implementation of central government policy and there is no guarantee that low-paid public sector workers such as teachers will actually see a pay increase.
However, as CLB noted last week, teachers and other public sector workers [4] have shown they are more than capable of taking collective action if the local authorities and schools continue to cheat them out of a decent wage. Indeed, on the same day that the ministry announced the pay and pension increases, more than 200 middle school teachers in Huzhou, Zhejiang [5], staged a demonstration outside the county government building in protest at low pay and the withholding of benefits etc. See photo from Sina Weibo below.
Under the new pension policy announced by the State Council on 14 January, public sector workers employed after 1 October 2014, have to pay 12 percent of their salary into the pension fund, while the government contributes another 28 percent every month. Upon retirement, the monthly pension will be based on the retirees' average salary over the years, the average salary in the local area, and the total number of contributions paid in.
This means that a high school teacher hired today in a major city like Guangzhou, for example, could have to pay a total of 360,000 yuan in pension contributions [6] over 35 years but still get a lower pension upon retirement than teachers who retired last year. It is unclear at present what real impact the promised pay and benefit increases will have once they go into effect.
Collective bargaining [7]
Collective Action [8]
Social Insurance [9]
Migrant workers [10]
wage arrears [11]
Severance Pay [12]
Construction Workers [13]
Sanitation Workers [14]
Food Delivery Workers [15]
Teachers [16]
Factory Workers [17]
Transport Workers [18]
Health Workers [19]
White Collar Workers [20]
Source URL: https://clb.org.hk/content/wages-and-benefits-public-sector-workers-said-increase-after-pension-reform
[1] https://clb.org.hk/content/wages-and-benefits-public-sector-workers-said-increase-after-pension-reform
[2] http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/3141eb64-9c97-11e4-a730-00144feabdc0.html?siteedition=intl#axzz3PEQDBmhg
[3] http://finance.sina.com.cn/china/20150119/113521330013.shtml
[4] http://www.clb.org.hk/en/blogs/jiayi/teachers-china-are-prepared-take-stand-against-pension-reform
[5] http://wickedonna2.tumblr.com/post/108568291708/2015
[6] http://www.weibo.com/chinaworker?from=feed&loc=nickname#_rnd1421723418737
[7] https://clb.org.hk/tags/collective-bargaining
[8] https://clb.org.hk/tags/collective-action
[9] https://clb.org.hk/tags/social-insurance
[10] https://clb.org.hk/tags/migrant-workers
[11] https://clb.org.hk/tags/wage-arrears
[12] https://clb.org.hk/tags/severance-pay
[13] https://clb.org.hk/tags/construction-workers
[14] https://clb.org.hk/tags/sanitation-workers
[15] https://clb.org.hk/tags/food-delivery-workers
[16] https://clb.org.hk/tags/teachers
[17] https://clb.org.hk/tags/factory-workers
[18] https://clb.org.hk/tags/transport-workers
[19] https://clb.org.hk/tags/health-workers
[20] https://clb.org.hk/tags/white-collar-workers


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Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/e/pla112.html
Sajal Lahiri
First Name: Sajal
Last Name: Lahiri
RePEc Short-ID: pla112
http://mypage.siu.edu/lahiri
Terminal Degree: 1977 Economic Research Unit; Indian Statistical Institute (from RePEc Genealogy)
Carbondale, Illinois (United States)
http://economics.siuc.edu/
MC 4515, Carbondale, IL 62901-4515
RePEc:edi:edsiuus (more details at EDIRC)
Jump to: Working papers Articles Chapters Books
Liu, Yi & Lahiri, Sajal & Liu, Tianqi, 2018. "Optimal Partial Privatization in the Presence of Foreign Competition: The Role of Efficiency Differentials and Unemployment," MPRA Paper 91471, University Library of Munich, Germany, revised 23 Jan 2019.
Michael S. Michael & Sajal Lahiri & Panos Hatzipanayotou, 2013. "Piecemeal Reform of Domestic Indirect Taxes toward Uniformity in the Presence of Pollution: with and without a Revenue Constraint," University of Cyprus Working Papers in Economics 03-2013, University of Cyprus Department of Economics.
Michael S. Michael & Sajal Lahiri & Panos Hatzipanayotou, 2015. "Piecemeal Reform of Domestic Indirect Taxes toward Uniformity in the Presence of Pollution: with and without a Revenue Constraint," Journal of Public Economic Theory, Association for Public Economic Theory, vol. 17(2), pages 174-195, April.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Javed Younas, 2013. "Financing growth: foreign aid vs. foreign loans," Working Papers 2013-031, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Lahiri Sajal & Peri Silva, 2013. "Potential Pareto-improving Move towards Most Favored Nation Tariffs," Development Working Papers 348, Centro Studi Luca d'Agliano, University of Milano, revised 24 Apr 2013.
Sajal Lahiri & Peri Silva, 2016. "Potential Pareto-Improving Move Toward Most Favored Nation Tariffs," Economic Inquiry, Western Economic Association International, vol. 54(2), pages 1086-1104, April.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri, 2012. "Possible Unintended Effects of Restrictions on Foreign Lobbying in a Customs Union," Working Papers 2012-061, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, revised 06 May 2016.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Javed Younas, 2012. "On the substitutability between foreign aid and international credit," Working Papers 2012-043, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Bandyopadhyay, Subhayu & Lahiri, Sajal & Younas, Javed, 2013. "On the substitutability between foreign aid and international credit," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 118(2), pages 255-257.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Javed Younas, 2011. "Should easier access to international credit replace foreign aid?," Working Papers 2011-023, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Bandyopadhyay, Subhayu & Lahiri, Sajal & Younas, Javed, 2011. "Should Easier Access to International Credit Replace Foreign Aid?," IZA Discussion Papers 6024, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA).
Michael S. Michael & Sajal Lahiri & Panos Hatzipanayotou, 2011. "Domestic and Trade Tax Reforms in the Presence of a Public Good and Different Neutrality Conditions," University of Cyprus Working Papers in Economics 04-2011, University of Cyprus Department of Economics.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Howard J. Wall, 2009. "Cross-border lobbying in preferential trading agreements: implications for external tariffs," Working Papers 2009-041, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Ezemenari, Kene & Kebede, Ephraim & Lahiri, Sajal, 2008. "The fiscal impact of foreign aid in Rwanda : a theoretical and empirical analysis," Policy Research Working Paper Series 4541, The World Bank.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Suryadipta Roy, 2008. "Political asymmetry and common external tariff in a customs union," Working Papers 2007-038, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Suryadipta Roy, 2011. "Political Asymmetry And Common External Tariffs In A Customs Union," Economics and Politics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 23(1), pages 88-106, March.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Suryadipta Roy, 2008. "Enlargement and common external tariff in a political-economic model of customs union," Working Papers 2008-022, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Michael S. Michael & Sajal Lahiri & Panos Hatzipanayotou, 2008. "Integrated Reforms of Indirect Taxes in the Presence of Pollution," CESifo Working Paper Series 2276, CESifo Group Munich.
Sayanak, Tejashree & Lahiri, Sajal, 2008. "Foreign Aid as Prize: Incentives for a Pro-Poor Policy," WIDER Working Paper Series 063, World Institute for Development Economic Research (UNU-WIDER).
Tejashree Sayanak & Sajal Lahiri, 2009. "Foreign Aid as Prize: Incentives for a Pro‐Poor Policy," Review of Development Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 13(3), pages 403-415, August.
Seiichi Katayama & Sajal Lahiri & Eiichi Tomiura, 2005. "Cost Heterogeneity and the Destination of Foreign Direct Investment," Discussion Paper Series 166, Research Institute for Economics & Business Administration, Kobe University.
Jafarey, S. & Lahiri, S., 2005. "Developing Country Borrowing from a Monopolistic Lender: Strategic Interaction and Endogenous Leadership," Working Papers 05/06, Department of Economics, City University London.
Saqib Jafarey & Sajal Lahiri, 2009. "Developing Country Borrowing From A Monopolistic Lender: Strategic Interactions And Endogenous Leadership," The Japanese Economic Review, Japanese Economic Association, vol. 60(2), pages 191-207, June.
Panos Hatzipanayotou & Sajal Lahiri & Michael S. Michael, 2005. "Globalization, Cross-Border Pollution and Welfare," CESifo Working Paper Series 1479, CESifo Group Munich.
Saqib Jafarey & Sajal Lahiri, 2004. "Temporary Tariffs and Capital Market Restrictions," Econometric Society 2004 Australasian Meetings 319, Econometric Society.
Hatzipanayotou, Panos & Sajal Lahiri & Michael S.Michael, 2002. "Reforms of Environmental Policies in the presence of Cross-border Pollution and Two-stage Clean-up," Royal Economic Society Annual Conference 2002 97, Royal Economic Society.
Panos Hatzipanayotou & Sajal Lahiri & Michael S. Michael, 2002. "Reforms of Environmental Policies in the Presence of Cross-border Pollution and Two-stage Clean-up," CESifo Working Paper Series 638, CESifo Group Munich.
Panos Hatzipanayotou & Sajal Lahiri & Michael S. Michael, 2002. "Reforms of Environmental Policies in the Presence of Cross-border Pollution and two Stage Clean Up," University of Cyprus Working Papers in Economics 0203, University of Cyprus Department of Economics.
Michael Keen & Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos, 2001. "Tax Principles and Tax Harmonization under Imperfect Competition: A Cautionary Example," CESifo Working Paper Series 518, CESifo Group Munich.
Keen, Michael & Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Pascalis, 2002. "Tax principles and tax harmonization under imperfect competition: A cautionary example," European Economic Review, Elsevier, vol. 46(8), pages 1559-1568, September.
Panos Hatzipanayotou & Sajal Lahiri & Michael S. Michael, 2000. "Can Cross-Border Pollution Reduce Pollution?," CESifo Working Paper Series 360, CESifo Group Munich.
Panos Hatzipanayotou & Sajal Lahiri & Michael S. Michael, 2002. "Can cross-border pollution reduce pollution?," Canadian Journal of Economics, Canadian Economics Association, vol. 35(4), pages 805-818, November.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 2000. "Protecting the environment in the presence of foreign direct investment: tax versus quantity restriction," Economics Discussion Papers 9985, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Møller, Pascalis, 2000. "Special Interest Politics and Aid Fungibility," CEPR Discussion Papers 2482, C.E.P.R. Discussion Papers.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Paschalis, 1999. "Special interest politics and aid fungibility," Economics Discussion Papers 10001, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Møller, 1999. "Lobbying by Ethnic Groups and Aid Allocation," EPRU Working Paper Series 99-05, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics, revised Oct 2003.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Pascalis, 2000. "Lobbying by Ethnic Groups and Aid Allocation," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 110(462), pages 62-79, March.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Paschalis, 1999. "Lobbying by ethnic groups and aid allocation," Economics Discussion Papers 9999, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Jafarey, Saqib & Lahiri, Sajal, 1999. "Will trade sanctions reduce child labour? The role of credit markets," Economics Discussion Papers 10004, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Jafarey, Saqib & Lahiri, Sajal, 2002. "Will trade sanctions reduce child labour?: The role of credit markets," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 68(1), pages 137-156, June.
Lahiri, S. & Ono, Y., 1998. "Export-Oriented Foreign Direct Investment and Local Content Requirement," ISER Discussion Paper 0456, Institute of Social and Economic Research, Osaka University.
Lahiri, S & Ono, Y, 1997. "Foreign Direct Investment, Local Content Requirement, and Profit Taxation," ISER Discussion Paper 0438, Institute of Social and Economic Research, Osaka University.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 1998. "Foreign Direct Investment, Local Content Requirement, and Profit Taxation," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 108(447), pages 444-457, March.
Lahiri, S. & Ono, Y., 1995. "Optimal Tariffs in the Presence of Middlemen," ISER Discussion Paper 0389, Institute of Social and Economic Research, Osaka University.
Sajal Lahiri & Yoshiyasu Ono, 1999. "Optimal Tariffs in the Presence of Middlemen," Canadian Journal of Economics, Canadian Economics Association, vol. 32(1), pages 55-70, February.
Michael Keen & Sajal Lahiri, 1994. "The comparison between destination and origin principles under imperfect competition," IFS Working Papers W94/08, Institute for Fiscal Studies.
Keen, Michael & Lahiri, Sajal, 1998. "The comparison between destination and origin principles under imperfect competition," Journal of International Economics, Elsevier, vol. 45(2), pages 323-350, August.
Keen, Michael & Lahiri, Sajal, 1994. "The Comparison Between Destination and Origin Principles Under Imperfect Competition," Economics Discussion Papers 10023, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 1994. "Asymmetric Oligopoly, International Trade, and Welfare: Synthesis," Economics Discussion Papers 10032, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Sajal Lahiri & Yoshiyasu Ono, 1997. "Asymmetric oligopoly, international trade, and welfare: a synthesis," Journal of Economics, Springer, vol. 65(3), pages 291-310, October.
Lahiri, S. & Raimondos, P., 1993. "On the Correction of Trade Distortions in a Small Open Economy," ISER Discussion Paper 0292, Institute of Social and Economic Research, Osaka University.
Lahiri, S. & Ono, Y., 1992. "R & D, Market Share, and Welfare," ISER Discussion Paper 0279, Institute of Social and Economic Research, Osaka University.
Lahiri, Sajal & Sheen, Jeffrey, 1989. "A Risk Averse Price-Setting Monopolist In A Model Of International Trade," Working Papers 132, University of Sydney, School of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Sheen, Jeffrey, 1989. "On Optimal Dumping," Working Papers 128, University of Sydney, School of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Sheen, Jeffrey, 1990. "On Optimal Dumping," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 100(400), pages 127-136, Supplemen.
Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos, "undated". "Is There Anything Wrong with Tied-Aid?," EPRU Working Paper Series 94-05, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Paschalis, 1994. "Is there Anything Wrong with Tied Aid?," Economics Discussion Papers 10027, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
repec:fth:sydnec:_31 is not listed on IDEAS
Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos, "undated". "Competition for Aid and Trade Policy," EPRU Working Paper Series 94-12, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Pascalis, 1997. "Competition for aid and trade policy," Journal of International Economics, Elsevier, vol. 43(3-4), pages 369-385, November.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Paschalis, 1994. "Competition for Aid and Trade Policy," Economics Discussion Papers 10030, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Michael Keen & Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Møller, "undated". "When is Policy Harmonisation Desirable?," EPRU Working Paper Series 98-02, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Møller & Kar-yiu Wong & Alan D. Woodland, "undated". "Optimal Income Transfers and Tariffs," EPRU Working Paper Series 97-06, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Kar-yiu Wong & Sajal LAHIRI & Pascalis RAIMONDOS-M & Alan D. WOODLAND, 1998. "Optimal Income Transfers and Tariffs," Discussion Papers in Economics at the University of Washington 0076, Department of Economics at the University of Washington.
Kar-yiu Wong & Sajal LAHIRI & Pascalis RAIMONDOS-M & Alan D. WOODLAND, 1998. "Optimal Income Transfers and Tariffs," Working Papers 0076, University of Washington, Department of Economics.
Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos, "undated". "Public Good Provision and the Welfare Effects of Indirect Tax Harmonisation," EPRU Working Paper Series 95-13, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Pascalis, 1998. "Public good provision and the welfare effects of indirect tax harmonisation," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 67(2), pages 253-267, February.
Slobodan Djajic & Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Møller, "undated". "Logic of Aid in an Intertemporal Setting," EPRU Working Paper Series 96-21, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Slobodan Djajić & Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos‐Møller, 2004. "Logic of Aid in an Intertemporal Setting," Review of International Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 12(1), pages 151-161, February.
Slobodan Djajic & Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Moller, 2003. "Logic of aid in an intertemporal setting," IHEID Working Papers 06-2003, Economics Section, The Graduate Institute of International Studies.
Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos, "undated". "Tying of Aid to Trade Policy Reform and Welfare," EPRU Working Paper Series 94-08, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Paschalis, 1994. "Tying of Aid to Trade Policy Reform and Welfare," Economics Discussion Papers 10031, University of Essex, Department of Economics.
Slobodan Djajic & Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Møller, "undated". "Transfer and the Intertemporal Terms of Trade," EPRU Working Paper Series 96-20, Economic Policy Research Unit (EPRU), University of Copenhagen. Department of Economics.
Buryi, Pavlo & Lahiri, Sajal, 2019. "Research and development and trade policies for product innovation in the presence of foreign competition," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 80(C), pages 429-440.
Sajal Lahiri & Yingyi Tsai, 2019. "Foreign penetration and domestic competition," Journal of Economics, Springer, vol. 128(1), pages 27-45, September.
Sajal Lahiri & George Symeonidis, 2017. "Environmental protection without loss of international competitiveness," Journal of Public Economic Theory, Association for Public Economic Theory, vol. 19(5), pages 921-936, October.
Khun, Channary & Lahiri, Sajal, 2017. "The economics of international child adoption: An analysis of adoptions by U.S. parents," The Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, Elsevier, vol. 64(C), pages 22-31.
Bandyopadhyay, Subhayu & Lahiri, Sajal, 2017. "Lobbying for a Common External Tariff from inside and out," International Review of Economics & Finance, Elsevier, vol. 50(C), pages 98-105.
Pavlo Buryi & Sajal Lahiri, 2017. "Matching public support for private product-innovating R&D: a theoretical analysis," Economics of Innovation and New Technology, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 26(4), pages 295-310, May.
Liu, Yi & Li, Xue & Lahiri, Sajal, 2016. "Determinants of privatization in China: The role of the presence of foreign firms," China Economic Review, Elsevier, vol. 41(C), pages 196-221.
Hasan, Md Didarul & Lahiri, Sajal, 2015. "A two-period model of natural resources and inter-country conflicts: Effects of trade sanctions," International Journal of Development and Conflict, Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, vol. 5(2), pages 76-100.
Malokele Nanivazo & Sajal Lahiri, 2015. "Promoting Trade Liberalization: Theoretical Analysis of Foreign Aid as Prize," Review of Development Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 19(3), pages 748-757, August.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 2015. "Pollution, foreign direct investment, and welfare," Research in Economics, Elsevier, vol. 69(2), pages 238-247.
Channary Khun & Sajal Lahiri & Sokchea Lim, 2015. "Do people really support trade restrictions? Cross-country evidence," The Journal of International Trade & Economic Development, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 24(1), pages 132-146, February.
Bandyopadhyay, Subhayu & Lahiri, Sajal & Younas, Javed, 2015. "Financing growth through foreign aid and private foreign loans: Nonlinearities and complementarities," Journal of International Money and Finance, Elsevier, vol. 56(C), pages 75-96.
Fikru, Mahelet G. & Lahiri, Sajal, 2014. "Cross-border mergers with flexible policy regime: The role of efficiency and market size," Journal of the Japanese and International Economies, Elsevier, vol. 34(C), pages 58-70.
Karaman Fatma Nur & Lahiri Sajal, 2014. "Competition and Innovation in Product Quality: Theory and Evidence from Eastern Europe and Central Asia," The B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy, De Gruyter, vol. 14(3), pages 1-36, July.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Javed Younas, 2013. "Should Easier Access to Credit Replace Foreign Aid? A Trade-theoretic Analysis," Economics Bulletin, AccessEcon, vol. 33(3), pages 2320-2327.
Mahelet G. Fikru & Sajal Lahiri, 2013. "Can a Merger Take Place among Symmetric Firms?," Studies in Microeconomics, , vol. 1(2), pages 155-162, December.
Mubako, Stanley & Lahiri, Sajal & Lant, Christopher, 2013. "Input–output analysis of virtual water transfers: Case study of California and Illinois," Ecological Economics, Elsevier, vol. 93(C), pages 230-238.
Monteiro, Nathalia & Altman, Ira & Lahiri, Sajal, 2012. "The impact of ethanol production on food prices: The role of interplay between the U.S. and Brazil," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 41(C), pages 193-199.
Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri & Howard J. Wall, 2012. "Cross-border Lobbying in Preferential Trading Agreements: Implications for External Tariffs and Welfare," Review of International Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 20(5), pages 1034-1045, November.
Sajal Lahiri & Valerica Vlad, 2012. "Peace Dividends in a Trade-theoretic Model of Conflict," Economics Bulletin, AccessEcon, vol. 32(1), pages 737-745.
Qian Hao & Sajal Lahiri, 2012. "Tax competition with asymmetric market structures: The role of policy instruments," The Journal of International Trade & Economic Development, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 21(5), pages 691-704, October.
Ravi Kanbur & Sajal Lahiri & Jan Svejnar, 2012. "Informality, Illegality and Enforcement: Introduction," Review of Development Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 16(4), pages 511-511, November.
Chifeng Dai & Sajal Lahiri, 2012. "International joint venture with double-sided moral hazard: payment arrangements and credit constraints," Oxford Economic Papers, Oxford University Press, vol. 64(2), pages 281-301, April.
Javed Younas & Subhayu Bandyopadhyay & Sajal Lahiri, 2012. "Do countries with greater credit constraints receive more foreign aid?," Review, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, issue november, pages 481-493.
Katayama, Seiichi & Lahiri, Sajal & Tomiura, Eiichi, 2011. "Cost heterogeneity and the destination of Japanese foreign direct investment: A theoretical and empirical analysis," Japan and the World Economy, Elsevier, vol. 23(3), pages 170-177.
Panos Hatzipanayotou & Sajal Lahiri & Michael Michael, 2011. "Trade and domestic tax reforms in the presence of a public good and different neutrality conditions," International Tax and Public Finance, Springer;International Institute of Public Finance, vol. 18(3), pages 273-290, June.
Sajal Lahiri & Yoshiyasu Ono, 2011. "An Oligopolistic Heckscher–Ohlin Model Of Foreign Direct Investment," The Japanese Economic Review, Japanese Economic Association, vol. 62(3), pages 331-347, September.
Chifeng Dai & Sajal Lahiri, 2011. "International Business Alliance under Asymmetric Information: Technology vis-a`-vis Information Advantage," Southern Economic Journal, Southern Economic Association, vol. 77(3), pages 599-622, January.
Litao Zhong & Sajal Lahiri, 2010. "Profit Share and Partner Choice in International Joint Ventures," Review of International Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 18(3), pages 552-561, August.
Sajal Lahiri, 2010. "Blood diamonds: international policy options for conflict resolution," Indian Growth and Development Review, Emerald Group Publishing, vol. 3(1), pages 5-20, April.
Sajal Lahiri & A. K. M. Mahbub Morshed, 2010. "Current Account Imbalances and Foreign Investment: A Theoretical Analysis of Interrelationships and Causalities," Review of International Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 18(2), pages 369-381, May.
Zhong, Litao & Lahiri, Sajal, 2009. "International joint ventures and tax competition in an integrated market," International Review of Economics & Finance, Elsevier, vol. 18(1), pages 38-44, January.
Hao, Qian & Lahiri, Sajal, 2009. "Competition for foreign direct investment: The role of technology and market structure," International Review of Economics & Finance, Elsevier, vol. 18(4), pages 680-690, October.
Panos Hatzipanayotou & Sajal Lahiri & Michael Michael, 2008. "Cross-Border Pollution, Terms of Trade, and Welfare," Environmental & Resource Economics, Springer;European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, vol. 41(3), pages 327-345, November.
Mriduchhanda Paul & Sajal Lahiri, 2008. "The effect of temporary devaluation on foreign investment: A trade-theoretic analysis and an application to Mexico," The Journal of International Trade & Economic Development, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 17(2), pages 243-255.
Sajal Lahiri & Yoshiyasu Ono, 2007. "Relative Emission Standard versus Tax under Oligopoly: The Role of Free Entry," Journal of Economics, Springer, vol. 91(2), pages 107-128, June.
Das Satya P & Lahiri Sajal, 2007. "Visa Screening and Collateral Import of Terrorism," The B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy, De Gruyter, vol. 7(1), pages 1-20, November.
Sajal Lahiri & George Symeonidis, 2007. "Piecemeal Multilateral Environmental Policy Reforms under Asymmetric Oligopoly," Journal of Public Economic Theory, Association for Public Economic Theory, vol. 9(5), pages 885-899, October.
M. Ozgur Kayalica & Sajal Lahiri, 2007. "Domestic lobbying and foreign direct investment. The role of policy instruments," The Journal of International Trade & Economic Development, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 16(3), pages 299-323.
Sajal Lahiri & Sharmistha Self, 2007. "Gender Bias in Education: the Role of Inter‐household Externality, Dowry and other Social Institutions," Review of Development Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 11(4), pages 591-606, November.
Zsolt Becsi & Sajal Lahiri, 2007. "Bilateral war in a multilateral world: carrots and sticks for conflict resolution," Canadian Journal of Economics, Canadian Economics Association, vol. 40(4), pages 1168-1187, November.
Lahiri, Sajal & Mesa, Fernando, 2006. "Local content requirement on foreign direct investment under exchange rate volatility," International Review of Economics & Finance, Elsevier, vol. 15(3), pages 346-363.
Sajal Lahiri & Katharina Michaelowa, 2006. "Editorial: The Political Economy of Aid," Review of Development Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 10(2), pages 177-178, May.
Schweinberger, Albert G. & Lahiri, Sajal, 2006. "On the provision of official and private foreign aid," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 80(1), pages 179-197, June.
Das Satya P & Lahiri Sajal, 2006. "A Strategic Analysis of Terrorist Activity and Counter-Terrorism Policies," The B.E. Journal of Theoretical Economics, De Gruyter, vol. 6(1), pages 1-28, June.
Sajal Lahiri & Fernando Mesa, 2006. "Strategic Exports and R&D with Internationally Mobile Skilled Labor and Exchange Rate Volatility," Review of International Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 14(2), pages 277-291, May.
Lahiri, Sajal & Nasim, Anjum, 2006. "Export-promotion under revenue constraints: The case of tariff-rebate on intermediate inputs in Pakistan," Journal of Asian Economics, Elsevier, vol. 17(2), pages 285-293, April.
Saqib Jafarey & Sajal Lahiri, 2005. "Food for education versus school quality: a comparison of policy options to reduce child labour," Canadian Journal of Economics, Canadian Economics Association, vol. 38(2), pages 394-419, May.
M. Kayalica & Sajal Lahiri, 2005. "Strategic Environmental Policies in the Presence of Foreign Direct Investment," Environmental & Resource Economics, Springer;European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, vol. 30(1), pages 1-21, January.
Sajal Lahiri & Anjum Nasim, 2005. "Commercial Policy Reform in Pakistan: Opening up the Economy under Revenue Constraints," International Tax and Public Finance, Springer;International Institute of Public Finance, vol. 12(6), pages 723-739, November.
Saqib Jafarey & Sajal Lahiri, 2004. ""Export Experience" under Borrowing Constraints," Review of International Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 12(5), pages 844-854, November.
Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Møller, 2004. "Donor Strategy under the Fungibility of Foreign Aid," Economics and Politics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 16(2), pages 213-231, July.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Pascalis & Wong, Kar-yiu & Woodland, Alan D., 2002. "Optimal foreign aid and tariffs," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 67(1), pages 79-99, February.
Saqib Jafarey & Sajal Lahiri, 2001. "Child Labour," World Economics, World Economics, 1 Ivory Square, Plantation Wharf, London, United Kingdom, SW11 3UE, vol. 2(1), pages 69-93, January.
Gaytan-Fregoso, Helena & Lahiri, Sajal, 2000. "Foreign aid and illegal immigration," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 63(2), pages 515-527, December.
M. Ögür Kayalıca & Sajal Lahiri, 2000. "European Union Enlargement and Pollution: Why Caution is Necessary," The World Economy, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 23(10), pages 1409-1422, October.
Lahiri, Sajal, 2000. "Professor Wassily W. Leontief, 1905-1999," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 110(467), pages 695-707, November.
Lahiri, Sajal & Nasim, Anjum & Ghani, Jawaid, 2000. "Optimal second-best tariffs on an intermediate input with particular reference to Pakistan," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 61(2), pages 393-416, April.
Djajic, Slobodan & Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Pascalis, 1999. "Foreign Aid, Domestic Investment and Welfare," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 109(458), pages 698-707, October.
Sajal Lahiri & Yoshiyasu Ono, 1999. "R&D Subsidies Under Asymmetric Duopoly: A Note," The Japanese Economic Review, Japanese Economic Association, vol. 50(1), pages 104-111, March.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1998. "Controversy: Regionalism versus Multilateralism," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 108(449), pages 1126-1127, July.
Sajal Lahiri & Yoshiyasu Ono, 1998. "Tax policy on foreign direct investment in the presence of cross-hauling," Review of World Economics (Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv), Springer;Institut für Weltwirtschaft (Kiel Institute for the World Economy), vol. 134(2), pages 263-279, June.
Slobodan Djajic & Sajal Lahiri & Pascalis Raimondos-Moller, 1998. "The Transfer Problem and the Intertemporal Terms of Trade," Canadian Journal of Economics, Canadian Economics Association, vol. 31(2), pages 427-436, May.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos-Moller, Pascalis, 1997. "On the tying of aid to tariff reform," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 54(2), pages 479-491, December.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos, Pascalis, 1996. "Correcting Trade Distortions in a Small Open Economy," Review of International Economics, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 4(3), pages 287-299, October.
Lahiri, Sajal & Raimondos, Pascalis, 1995. "Welfare effects of aid under quantitative trade restrictions," Journal of International Economics, Elsevier, vol. 39(3-4), pages 297-315, November.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 1995. "The Role of Free Entry in an Oligopolistic Heckscher-Ohlin Model," International Economic Review, Department of Economics, University of Pennsylvania and Osaka University Institute of Social and Economic Research Association, vol. 36(3), pages 609-624, August.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 1994. "Industrial policy and national welfare in the presence of monopoly," Japan and the World Economy, Elsevier, vol. 6(1), pages 61-73.
Keen, Michael & Lahiri, Sajal, 1993. "Domestic tax reform and international oligopoly," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 51(1), pages 55-74, May.
Sajal Lahiri, 1991. "Agricultural development and the incidence of labour intensive farming: A theoretical analysis," Journal of International Development, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 3(3), pages 229-235.
Mahran, Hatim A. & Lahiri, Sajal, 1990. "Elasticity of substitution and the perverse export supply response," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 33(2), pages 371-375, October.
Lahiri, Sajal & Sheen, Jeffrey, 1990. "Terms of Trade Vulnerability and National Welfare in a Small Open Economy," Oxford Economic Papers, Oxford University Press, vol. 42(3), pages 526-543, July.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 1989. "Terms of Trade and Welfare: A General Analysis," The Economic Record, The Economic Society of Australia, vol. 65(188), pages 27-31, March.
Lahiri, Sajal & Ono, Yoshiyasu, 1988. "Helping Minor Firms Reduces Welfare," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 98(393), pages 1199-1202, December.
Batra, Raveendra N. & Lahiri, Sajal, 1988. "Labour turnover cost and the curious properties of the mobile capital Harris-Todaro model," European Economic Review, Elsevier, vol. 32(6), pages 1369-1374, July.
Batra, Raveendra N. & Lahiri, Sajal, 1987. "Imported technologies, urban unemployment and the North-South dialogue," Journal of Development Economics, Elsevier, vol. 25(1), pages 21-32, February.
Lahiri, Sajal & Satchell, Steve, 1986. "Properties of the expected value of the leontief inverse: Some further results," Mathematical Social Sciences, Elsevier, vol. 11(1), pages 69-82, February.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1986. "Empty sectors in a multisectoral planning model : An analytical note," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 3(3), pages 237-239, July.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1985. "Nonlinear generalizations of the Hawkins-Simon conditions: Some comparisons," Mathematical Social Sciences, Elsevier, vol. 9(3), pages 293-297, June.
Lahiri, Sajal & Satchell, Steve, 1985. "Underestimation and overestimation of the Leontief inverse revisited," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 18(2-3), pages 181-186.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1984. "On reconciling purchases and sales estimates of a regional input-output table," Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, Elsevier, vol. 18(5), pages 337-342.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1983. "A note on the underestimation and overestimation in stochastic input-output models," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 13(4), pages 361-366.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1983. "Capacity constraints, alternative technologies and input-output analysis," European Economic Review, Elsevier, vol. 22(2), pages 219-226, July.
Lahiri, Sajal & Pyatt, Graham, 1980. "On the Solution of Scale-Dependent Input-Output Models," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 48(7), pages 1827-1830, November.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1977. "Efficient Investment and Growth Consistency in the Input-Output Frame: An Analytical Contribution," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 45(8), pages 1823-1835, November.
Lahiri, Sajal, 1976. "Input-Output Analysis with Scale-Dependent Coefficients," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 44(5), pages 947-961, September.
Saqib Jafarey & Sajal Lahiri, 2004. "Education, Child Labour and Development," Chapters, in: Geraint Johnes & Jill Johnes (ed.), International Handbook on the Economics of Education, chapter 17, Edward Elgar Publishing.
Lahiri,Sajal & Ono,Yoshiyasu, 2003. "Trade and Industrial Policy under International Oligopoly," Cambridge Books, Cambridge University Press, number 9780521770330, December.
Average Rank Score
Number of Works
Number of Distinct Works
Number of Distinct Works, Weighted by Simple Impact Factor
Number of Distinct Works, Weighted by Recursive Impact Factor
Number of Distinct Works, Weighted by Number of Authors
Number of Distinct Works, Weighted by Number of Authors and Simple Impact Factors
Number of Journal Pages
Number of Journal Pages, Weighted by Simple Impact Factor
Number of Journal Pages, Weighted by Recursive Impact Factor
Number of Journal Pages, Weighted by Number of Authors
Number of Journal Pages, Weighted by Number of Authors and Simple Impact Factors
Number of Journal Pages, Weighted by Number of Authors and Recursive Impact Factors
Closeness measure in co-authorship network
Betweenness measure in co-authorship network
Record of graduates
NEP-DEV: Development (4) 2008-03-08 2008-09-29 2011-10-09 2011-11-01
NEP-PBE: Public Economics (4) 2005-08-13 2008-03-08 2011-02-12 2013-03-16
NEP-POL: Positive Political Economics (4) 2003-05-08 2007-09-16 2008-08-06 2009-09-26
NEP-INT: International Trade (3) 2005-08-13 2009-09-26 2011-02-12
NEP-ENE: Energy Economics (2) 2003-02-24 2005-08-13
NEP-FDG: Financial Development & Growth (2) 2011-10-09 2011-11-01
NEP-RES: Resource Economics (2) 2002-07-08 2003-01-19
NEP-AFR: Africa (1) 2008-03-08
NEP-COM: Industrial Competition (1) 2019-02-25
NEP-LAB: Labour Economics (1) 2003-05-08
NEP-MIC: Microeconomics (1) 2003-05-13
To update listings or check citations waiting for approval, Sajal Lahiri should log into the RePEc Author Service.


ArcView Image Analysis - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Software Informer.
ArcView Image Analysis. The most popular versions of this product among our users are: 1.0, 3.3 and 3.5. The names of program executable files are Analys.exe, Analysis.exe and ImageView.exe. The product will soon be reviewed by our informers.
You can check CARIS Easy View, KLONK Image Measurement, ArcGIS Image Server AutoCad Client and other related programs like Earth Watch - Google Earth Image Analysis at the "download" section.


This is the ALL NEW GWASL British in Palestine - Gun/Vehicle and more counter sheet. It consists of 88 5/8" counters and is being made available for a very limited time for those that are serious counter collectors. The sheet is included in the matching GWASL module. Note - Web image does not reflect counters on final sheet.


text:
Listening to Black Women: What Conditions Enable Black Women Deeper Learning Leaders to Thrive?
ELP is excited to share our Den Talk for this year's Deeper Learning Conference- Listening to Black Women: What Conditions Enable Black Women Deeper Learning Leaders to Thrive?
Deeper Learning Coach, Alcine Mumby, will be hosting and spotlighting the wisdom of 3 Black women leaders: LaShawnna Harris, Sabrina Moore, and Kai Mathews. All three are alumni of ELP's Deeper Learning Leadership Forum.
This will be a Kiva panel where Black women systems leaders from various levels of the deeper learning movement with embodied knowledge and expertise will share their wisdom on creating conditions for Black women and Black learners to thrive in this community. Participants will take notes as they listen deeply, scribing exact words and phrases that resonate with them, then reflect on the shifts and new learning created when they listened to understand to Black women. This promises to be a transformative den experience for participants as they seek to practice the foundational equity skill of listening to disrupt/dismantle their own beliefs about deeper learning, leadership, and equity for liberation.
Kai Mathews
Dr. Kai Mathews is the MTSS (Multi-tiered System of Support) Director at UCLA's Center for the Transformation of Schools. In this position, she co-leads a statewide pilot aimed at improving school climate and conditions. Dr. Kai (as her students call her) has dedicated her life to creating innovative and equitable learning environments for underrepresented populations. She is an educator, researcher, and creative strategist who is passionate about innovative reforms and practices in K-12 and higher education. With over 10 years of practical work and research experience with students, teachers, and administrators in various school districts around the country, her areas of expertise and passions include educational equity; culturally responsive, inclusive, sustaining education; Project-Based Learning (PBL); Universal Design for Learning (UDL); Blended Learning (BL); and Design Thinking.
As a former 8th grade teacher at High Tech Middle, Chula Vista, Dr. Kai prides herself in creating immersive, project-based learning environments that push, uplift, and teach the whole child and allows students to engage in critical inquiry, social advocacy, and divergent dialogue.
She has a Ph.D. in Leadership Studies with a specialization in K-12 education from the University of San Diego, an M.A. in Communication from Ellis University, and a B.A. in English with a minor in Creative Writing from Spelman College.
Sabrina Moore
Sabrina "Bri" Moore, is an Oakland native. She has been a student, teacher, and is now an administrator in service of students and families in Oakland.
Sabrina "Bri" came to education as a career changer. She remembers the day she made the decision to leave a 15 year career with AT&T Telecommunications for teaching. She was in the midst of obtaining a masters degree and remembered her high school teacher telling her "if you get a masters degree you can be a teacher." She quit a few months later to do just that and has been pushing for Oakland students ever since.
Her orientation towards school leadership began during her time with Teach Tomorrow in Oakland as a facilitator of professional development and providing mentoring and coaching support to new teachers. "I was encouraged as a new teacher to take risks, to try new approaches and to share my successes and failures with my colleagues," recalls Moore. "If offered an opportunity to learn something new as a teacher, or as a teacher leader, I never said no- I took all opportunities offered to me to continue to learn and grow." The same has been true of her in administration. Seeking every opportunity to learn, grow and improve for kids.
She is currently pursuing a doctorate of education in social justice from California State University East Bay in hopes to become the future superintendent of Oakland Unified School district.
When asked to describe her leadership style, Bri says she sees herself as "an anti-racist liberatory leader who is unapologetically Black, Proud and pushing for kids that look like me, come from where I come from and deserve way more than we get", she is also dedicated to speaking truth to racism so we can see a change to systems, practices and policies that stay perpetuating hate and marginalizing folk.
Bri currently serves as the principal at MPA Primary, facilitates diversity, equity and inclusion professional learning for several organizations, provides adjunct professional learning for new principals and is a new principal mentor for OUSD. She works from one core value, "Kids First" and believes everything else is secondary. She loves what she does so much, even on the worst day she's SMILING!
Sabrina believes that teaching and leading changes lives and with the best team possible strives for excellence in education. She is driven by the dream of seeing, "kids like me be whatever they want – no excuses and every opportunity to Live their best Lives."
LaShawnna Harris
LaShawnna Harris is the Founder and President of Creative Station LLC a NYC based education consulting firm. She received a B.S. in Management from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M.S. in teaching from the Fordham University and a M.S. in school building leadership from Mercy College.
LaShawnna previously worked as an elementary school teacher, math staff developer, assistant principal, founding principal, new principal coach and most recently as the Senior Director of School Improvement for the New York City Department of Education.
As the founding principal of PS 330Q, it was her vision that all students would learn in a supportive environment that focused on their academic and social-emotional development, so they could pursue and achieve their dreams. LaShawnna was noted in the Huffington Post article, "Why School Culture Matters, and How to Improve it" by Michael Haberman that showcased her work with Morrison Healthcare through the school's PENCIL partnership to improve school culture.
She has a passion and commitment to supporting school leaders with school improvement. Her strengths are facilitating small group professional learning community sessions on managing complex change, strategic planning, collaborative problem solving and improved systems and Operations.
Register for the session using this link: https://sched.co/i5i4
For more information about the Deeper Learning Conference and to register, click here.
Learn more about Deeper Learning Coach, Alcine Mumby, in her "I am ELP" highlight.
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"After 44 years we felt our home became too large for our needs, so we decided to use the internet. We read that the Sunday Times rated HouseWeb a 5 star website.
Our only reservation was that we were unsure if we'd be sufficiently competent on the computer. We found the process of putting our house on HouseWeb very straightforward.
Within 2 weeks we had 3 offers one of which we accepted. This way we managed to save about £8,000. We sold it for the highest valuation we had from Estate Agents. The whole process was less stressful than using an agent.


There is a plaque on a building in Vienna which reads something like "Here, in his deepest distress, Richard Wagner wrote his sunniest opera". That the composer turned aside from his financial and domestic demons and commit to paper one of the finest musical creations is far from paradoxical, it is very nearly confirmation of the purity of his artistic conscience and single-mindedness. Wolfgang Sawallisch, a conductor whose work I dearly love, has here faithfully reproduced Wagner's daunting vision. The assembled cast, along with the forces of Sawallisch's own Munich Staatsorchester and Chor, have here fashioned an almost perfect rendering of Wagner's richly complex score.
Ben Heppner, who has rapidly staked out his turf as one of the world's foremost heldentenor, gets the opera off to a great start. He is urgent, in his desire for a relationship with Eva, and he is also charmingly vulnerable in his failed attempt to convince the assembled Masters, at Act 1's end, that he truly belongs. Bernd Weikl's sympathetic and supportive Hans Sachs is the correct and intuitive response to Sixtus Beckmesser's frantic insecurity (wonderfully sung by Siegfried Lorenz).
Cheryl Studer's Eva is both yearning and virginal, precisely what one would expect from this difficult role. Eva wishes to return the young knight's ardor, but many Eva's find the shy restraint difficult to maintain over such a long opera. Ms. Studer wins our sympathies, especially in Act 2 where she flirts with Sachs, an experienced man who realizes that the days when he elicited strong feelings from women have receded into the distant past. Eva has much to negotiate here, and one of the reasons for this opera's warm reception since 1868 is Wagner's handling of Sachs. The old widower knows that he holds the key to Eva's happiness in his hands - and Eva knows it as well. Their fencing in this pivotal duet sparkles with wit, warmth and love. It is splendidly sung.
Beckmesser is the character, however, on which a "Meistersinger" can either succeed or fail. Wagnerians know that the composer's first sketches for the Marker were based loosely on the Viennese critic Eduard Hanslich. Wagner, however, wisely avoided any topical references to Beckmesser. The poor marker is easily held up to ridicule and shame, but here, Lorenz avoids the convenient traps inherent in the character. I think that many "Meistersinger" audiences, whether in a live performance or in another medium, fail to remember (or to know) that Beckmesser is himself a Mastersinger, no small feat indeed. That he is lonely and socially awkward are not reasons for his undeserved scorn. Lorenz sings the role with not a hint of caricature or misunderstanding, and for that he has carved out for himself a singular niche.
Sawallisch, in his liner notes writes that "Die Meistesinger" has more humour, fun and life, more intelligence and brilliance than any opera "I know". These are not lightly-chosen words from an established, well-respected conductor who knows Wagner down to his bones. Maestro Sawallisch's handling of "his" orchestra is flawless. I hear in this recording subtleties and nuances hidden from many of the world's most renowned orchestras. The chorus, too, comes in for the highest praise. The "brawl" which concludes the second act is not a confusing amalgam of voices and sound but a realistic slice of a moment in a small town when "everything went off" for just a few minutes.
It has always intrigued me to wonder how Wagner conceived his characters and what he really thought of them. Sachs is the moral foundation of the opera, and Wagner gives him his own "master song" at the end of the work. His apostrophe to "die heil'ge deutsche Kunst" wins him not the chaste maiden, but the deep affection and love of his plain, honest burghers. The final chorus is wonderfully moving, and Sawallisch brings this tremendous score to a rousing, but noble, shining close.


text:
260 years of the Cathedral church in Sremski Karlovci
5. November 2018 - 14:08
A great exhibition of тхе Cathedral of Saint Nicholas in Sremski Karlovci
The evening began with chanting of troparion to Saint Nicholas, the heavenly protector of the Cathedral church, which was performed by the Childrens' choir of the Cathedral church, Slatkopojci, followed by the Mixed choir of the Cathedral church Saint Arsenije of Srem that performed Oh, Mother of God, the Virgin, a prayer in honour of the Most Holy Mother of God, who has been performing miracles and still performs them through its miraculous icon in the Cathedral church.
Bishop Vasilije of Srem opened the exhibition. Among the exhibited objects one should mention a copy of the icon of the Lord Jesus Christ from the iconostasis of the Cathedral church in a magnificent monumental frame, as well as an icon of Saint Nicholas in a copper frame with the Serbian national coat of arms.
The solemn opening of the exhibition was attended by representatives of the Republic and Provincial government: Dr. Marko Nikolic, assistant Director of the Office for Cooperation with Churches and Religious Communities; Mr. Miroslav Ilic, Assistant Provincial Secretary for Culture and Relations with Religious Communities as well as by many priests and monks; archimandrite Dositej, head of the monastery Grgeteg, protopresbyter Kiril Tatarka from the Diocese of Hungary of the Russian Orthodox Church and many others from the Dioceses of Srem, Backa, professors and students of the Theological Seminary of Karlovci and representatives of other instututions.
Representative objects from the Cathedral church of Saint Nicholas are displayed. What is characteristic for this exhibition is: for the first time after almost a hundred years it was from all institutions of the state and the Church that heritage of the Cathedral Church was once again collected in one place. We mention some of the exhibited objects: The Four Gospel-Book, printed in Moscow 1669 in silver manackle; the Four Gospel-Book from 1748; the Gospel-Book from 1909, gift of Milan and Vladimir Nikolic, the famous architect in memory of their parents etc.
The foundations of the Cathedral church in Sremski Karlovci were consecrated on 7 May 1758 on the place of the former, old church which had been demolished. It is here that almost all metropolitans and patriarchs of Karlovci as well as bishops of the Karlovci Metropolitanate found their repose.
Events (Concerts, Exhibitions)


That the new 2019 Ram (worked on one today) will apply the brakes (by itself) if one tries to reverse with mudded-over (dirty) rear park aid sensors. Got this from the trucks owner.
What might we collectively think about this?


GypsyTarot has been designed from the ground up by one of the leading tarot readers and spiritualists in the world: Mr George Valentino.
George reads for celebrities, politicians and business leaders from all over the world and with George's insight, experience and wisdom, we have crafted a unique tarot app.
Daily notifications of your latest tarot card. This card reflects how you're feeling (physically, emotionally, spiritually and financially) and what to expect in the day ahead.
The card is made available every morning from 0800 local time - just before you sit down to have your morning coffee - and you can refer back to it at any time for 24 hours.
Have a burning question that you need an answer for? Questions concerning love, finance, your personal, life and problem solving can be asked.
A custom spread - based on the question being asked - is used. Once the cards are dealt, you can view the explanation of each or for those in a hurry, a summary of the meaning of the cards dealt is also available.
If you want further information about the cards you've been dealt, or wish to delve deeper into other related issues, then you can speak with George or one of his highly gifted Psychics.
Please check with the bill payer first.