Titlebook: Labor Market Adjustments in the Pacific Basin; Peter T. Chinloy,Ernst W. Stromsdorfer Book 1987 Kluwer-Nijhoff Publishing, Boston 1987 Jap

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Daniel S. Hamermesh,Joseph J. Cordes,Robert S. Goldfarbrkers or sensors, more commonly known as Markerless Motion Capture (Markerless Mocap). As with Marker-based Motion Capture (Marker-based Mocap), the methods presented estimate the Pose of an underlying multibody subject-specific model comprising rigid segments with anatomically defined local referen

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n provide a valuable tool for understanding how muscle, tendon, and ligament mechanics influence the way we move, or vice versa, in health and disease, or to understand how and why these tissues might get injured due to chronic or acute loading. This chapter explores the basic concepts of ultrasound

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A Comparison of Labor Market Equilibria Under Different Institutional Organizations0) and Gordon (1982) document this phenomenon using aggregate time series data. A widely cited example of an economy with a different organization is Japan. There wages are extremely flexible: typically a base wage is renegotiated each year and then supplemented with bonuses depending on profitabili

MORPH

Wage Flexibility in the United States and Japan.. In apparent contrast to the United States’ wage rigidity situation is the Japanese situation where long-term employment prevails, wages are seemingly quite flexible, and layoffs occur rarely. Indeed, Gordon finds that the United States exhibits more rigid wages and more flexible employment than e

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Estrogen

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The Collective Impact of Sectoral Shocks on Aggregate Employment Fluctuationsctoral shifts may influence growth. The first mechanism is based upon the role in the natural rate of unemployment of reallocation of labor across markets. A number of economists, including Alchian [1970], Archibald [1970], and Lucas and Prescott [1974], argued in the late 1960s and ’70s that the po

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