Titlebook: Innovation, Employment and Growth Policy Issues in the EU and the US; Paul J.J. Welfens,John T. Addison Book 2009 Springer-Verlag Berlin H

Ventricle

Talkative

GEST

Wage Dispersion in Germany and the US: Is There Compression from Below?,venties are still open to debate. Many observers blame European labor market rigidities for the employment gap. According to the standard view the USA is the shining example of flexibility and freedom of the market, while Germany and France are bulwarks of institutional rigidities, high union covera

Affluence

The Performance Effects of Unions, Codetermination, and Employee Involvement: Comparing the United tices, and various indicators of firm performance. The two themes of workplace representation and innovative workplace practices have historically been analyzed separately, although in recent years they have shown more overlap.

Venules

使長(zhǎng)胖

幸福愉悅感

US Economic Outlook: Beyond the Credit Crunch, as the beginning of a long and nasty recession during which the US needs to purge itself of its excessive addiction to credit. Many of these pessimists had maintained for years that the comparatively strong US economic performance for the last 5, 10 or even 15 years was built on unsustainable found

強(qiáng)行引入

Selected Innovation Factors: An International Comparison,rs and from assimilating existing technologies, once European countries had moved closer to the technology frontier, innovation has become the main engine of growth. In other words, the balance between imitation and innovation has shifted in favor of the second. At the heart of this ability to innov

寬大

Trips, Pharmaceutical Innovation and Access to Medicines,r since, pharmaceutical innovations have been prolonging human life and alleviating human suffering, by treating what were once intractable diseases and medical conditions. In the years ahead, patients will likely benefit further from a growing arsenal of precision-guided weapons that more effective

狗舍

The Knowledge Society,thorities, in Europe and all over the world, apart from USA. The general idea is that scientific knowledge helps the economy grow, depending on the amounts to be spent for research and development. Those ideas are not completely wrong, but a little too na?ve. It has been often said that the economic