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Träfflista för sökning "AMNE:(SOCIAL SCIENCES Business and economics) ;lar1:(his);mspu:(conferencepaper);srt2:(2006)"

Sökning: AMNE:(SOCIAL SCIENCES Business and economics) > Högskolan i Skövde > Konferensbidrag > (2006)

  • Resultat 1-10 av 11
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1.
  • Lindqvist, Edvin, et al. (författare)
  • Distributed Development in an Intra-national, Intra-organisational Context : An Experience Report
  • 2006
  • Ingår i: GSD '06. - New York, NY, USA : Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). - 1595934049 - 159593085X ; , s. 80-86
  • Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
    • This paper reports from a study investigating distributed development in an intra-national and intra-organisational company context. The study gives an insight into issues related to, and strategies for successful distributed development seen in a project at Ericsson Microwave Systems. We conclude that regular, informal communication is the single most important factor for success in the project, with important roles in improving motivation and coordination. The leader's role in setting clear and transparent project priorities, and the use of iterative development methods with regular deliverables between sites, are identified as key elements of success. The context of the study is a relatively undemanding but common distributed development context, and the issues raised and strategies found to be effective are likely to be relevant to broader distributed development enterprises.
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2.
  • Schuller, Bernd-Joachim, et al. (författare)
  • Migration, Demograpy and Economic growth - A European Perspective : Discussion Paper European Economic Integration in Swedish Research
  • 2006
  • Konferensbidrag (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
    • As well known and much discussed, the European demographic development will mean problems for economic growth in the future. While the part of the population, which is older than 65, will continue to rise both relative to the labour force and in absolute terms, the active population between 20 and 64 probably will fall, at least relatively if not absolutely. In this paper we will treat two central questions. The first question is dealing with the demographic development and possible effects of migration in West Europe. Regarding the new member countries and the candidate countries, with the exception of Turkey, the demographic development here is even more difficult than the one in West Europe. Furthermore, migration to Europe could implicate a brain drain, which may deteriorate the economic and social situation in the countries of emigration. In this part we even will discuss, whether the population situation in Europe could lead to an enlargement of the EU or other arrangements of co-operation with countries, which traditionally are not seen as candidates for membership. The second main question in the paper will discuss the implications of the population development and of migration for economic growth. A difference can be made between growth of total GDP, GDP per head of population and GDP per employed person. Yet the main emphasis of the empirical growth discussion will deal with GDP pc. We will even discus, whether the possibilities of falling growth could be leveled out by higher formation of physical and human capital, changes of participation rates and working hours.
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  • de Vries, Michiel S., et al. (författare)
  • Beyond Blame : Debunking the myths underlying the foreign aid debate
  • 2006
  • Ingår i: 2nd International Conference on Public Management.
  • Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
    • During the transition process in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), the post-socialist countries received much support from Western high developed countries in order to improve the effectiveness of their public administrationand to adapt it to the demands given by the EU. Similar as it was with foreign aid for Latin American, African and Asian countries before, this support was, to say the least, not always effective. The question this paper addresses is how to understand such failures. To answer that question we reviewed the literature on the subject of foreign aid. In that literature an increasing radicalism about foreign aid, based on dubious assumptions, is observed. These assumptions are that the quantity of aid as such makes a difference, that nobody in the aid business cares, that optimizing the input, process and output in organizational and managerial terms will almost automatically improve effectiveness, and that there exists a coherent aid industry.This paper explicates the assumptions, and treats them as hypotheses. The conclusion, based on research into the aid given to CEE-countries during their transition process, is that the hypotheses have to be refuted. The assumptions underlying the debate about foreign aid are one-sided and false
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8.
  • Magnusson, Bo, et al. (författare)
  • Migration, demography and economic growth : a European perspective
  • 2006
  • Ingår i: The 8th Annual Conference on European Economic Integration, Mölle, May 16-19 2006.
  • Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
    • As well known and much discussed, the European demographic development will mean problems for economic growth in the future. While the part of the population, which is older than 65, will continue to rise both relative to the labour force and in absolute terms, the active population between 20 and 64 probably will fall, at least relatively if not absolutely. In this paper we will treat two central questions. The first question is dealing with the demographic development and possible effects of migration in West Europe. Regarding the new member countries and the candidate countries, with the exception of Turkey, the demographic development here is even more difficult than the one in West Europe. Furthermore, migration to Europe could implicate a brain drain, which may deteriorate the economic and social situation in the countries of emigration. In this part we even will discuss, whether the population situation in Europe could lead to an enlargement of the EU or other arrangements of co-operation with countries, which traditionally are not seen as candidates for membership. The second main question in the paper will discuss the implications of the population development and of migration for economic growth. A difference can be made between growth of total GDP, GDP per head of population and GDP per employed person. Yet the main emphasis of the empirical growth discussion will deal with GDP pc. We will even discus, whether the possibilities of falling growth could be leveled out by higher formation of physical and human capital, changes of participation rates and working hours
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  • Resultat 1-10 av 11

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