Titlebook: Urban Democracy; Oscar W. Gabriel,Vincent Hoffmann-Martinot,Hank V. Book 2000 Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden 2000 Europe.Institution.democr

引水渠

Hank V. Savitch,Kevin DuPont,Elysium Drummtisticians. This is done through short biographies that put the statistical work in its historical and sociological context, emphasizing contributions to science and society in the broadest terms rather than narrow technical achievement. The discipline is treated from its earliest times and only ind

發(fā)酵

鬧劇

Nobufumi Kawasaki Innovative because of its explanatory rather than mathematiThanks to the omnipresent computer, current statistics can include data files of many thousands of values, and can perform any exploratory analysis in less than seconds. This development, however fascinating, generally does not lead to simp

錯(cuò)誤

significant difference. The larger the p-value the smaller the chance of a difference. A p-value of 1.00 means 0 % chance of a difference, while a p-value of 0.95 means a chance of difference close to 0. A p-value of > 0.95 literally means that we have > 95 per cent chance of finding a result less

會犯錯(cuò)誤

collagen

will be close to 40%. The same is true with statistical testing of clinical trials. If, with one statistical test, your chance of a significant result is 5%, then after 20 tests, it will increase to 40%. This result is, however, not based on a true treatment effect, but, rather, on the play of chanc

creditor

Introductionted by critical analyses of the practices of corruption and abuse of political power by bosses and the political machines controlled by them. The intense debate on the most appropriate approach to the study of community power was not only pure scientific in its nature but also reflected varying poli

引起

冒煙

Urban democracies in the Netherlands: social and political change, institutional continuities?ties of contemporary Dutch politics can be traced to the political culture and institutions of the Dutch Republic (1579–1795).. In the introduction to his ‘Politics in the Netherlands: how much change?’ (Daalder/Irwin 1989) he therefore claims that

stratum-corneum

The two faces of urban democracy in Britaincular, locally elected representative bodies with powers of determination. Strictly speaking, however, no sub-national units of governance in Britain have ever enjoyed autonomy in the organization of local affairs. This has never been so evident as over the last two decades or so, and nowhere has it