Titlebook: ;

ADJ

條街道往前推

碌碌之人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-01145-3nt matters are that ‘it generally reduces output and aggregate income; it increases inequality, since the unemployed lose more than the employed; it erodes human capital; and finally it involves psychic costs – people need to be needed’.. In 1992, 16 million people, one in ten of the EU’s labour for

令人作嘔

Theorie der Staatswissenschaften,arked shift in opinion as to the appropriate policies that should be followed in order to combat unemployment. In particular, the cosy certainties of the 1950s and 1960s that demand management policies could deliver full employment have (as the previous chapter showed) given way to the realisation t

政府

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-91068-4ad, was to escape unemployment by securing a job and the second, the ‘low’ road, was to leave the labour force by ceasing to search for jobs (that is, to transfer from unemployment into inactivity). A journey down either of these ways would lead to an improvement in the unemployment statistics. By t

GROSS

Anhang A: Beschreibung der Stichproben,path of national income so that periods of boom do not alternate with periods of slump. Of course such fluctuations can never be entirely eliminated and so the purpose of stabilisation policy is to reduce the amplitude of the business cycle – that is to say, to reduce the differences between the pea

Comedienne

Cocker

Der methodische Zugang der Studie,and personal social services. The size of a country’s welfare system is measured by the total amount that the government spends on these areas (‘welfare spending’!) expressed as a percentage of its gross domestic product (GDP). Most countries spend on welfare in order to achieve certain common objec

Cuisine

Headstrong