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Articles 631 - 642 of 642

Full-Text Articles in Economics

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 2002, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Frank A. Scott Jr., Richard W. Furst, Roy A. Sigafus Jan 2002

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 2002, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Frank A. Scott Jr., Richard W. Furst, Roy A. Sigafus

Kentucky Annual Economic Report

No abstract provided.


Kentucky Annual Economic Report 2001, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Roy A. Sigafus Jan 2001

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 2001, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Roy A. Sigafus

Kentucky Annual Economic Report

No abstract provided.


Kentucky Annual Economic Report 2000, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen Jan 2000

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 2000, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen

Kentucky Annual Economic Report

No abstract provided.


Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1999, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen Jan 1999

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1999, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen

Kentucky Annual Economic Report

No abstract provided.


Beyond Mystification: Reconnecting World-System Theory For Comparative Education, Thomas Clayton Nov 1998

Beyond Mystification: Reconnecting World-System Theory For Comparative Education, Thomas Clayton

Linguistics Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1998, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen Jan 1998

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1998, Mark C. Berger, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen

Kentucky Annual Economic Report

No abstract provided.


Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1997, Mark C. Berger, Michael A. Webb, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen Jan 1997

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1997, Mark C. Berger, Michael A. Webb, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen

Kentucky Annual Economic Report

No abstract provided.


Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1996, Mark C. Berger, Michael A. Webb, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen Jan 1996

Kentucky Annual Economic Report 1996, Mark C. Berger, Michael A. Webb, Richard W. Furst, Steven N. Allen

Kentucky Annual Economic Report

No abstract provided.


An Interview With Samuel Bowles, University Of Massachussetts, Amherst, Jeff Popke, Todd Lewis, Caedmon Staddon Apr 1994

An Interview With Samuel Bowles, University Of Massachussetts, Amherst, Jeff Popke, Todd Lewis, Caedmon Staddon

disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory

No abstract provided.


A Detailed Investigation Of The Sociological, Economic, And Ecological Aspects Of Proposed Reservoir Sites In The Salt River Basin Of Kentucky, Stuart E. Neff, Louis A. Krumholz, John R. Baker, Daryl E. Jennings, Andrew C. Miller, Jerry S. Parsons, Vincent H. Resh, David S. White Nov 1973

A Detailed Investigation Of The Sociological, Economic, And Ecological Aspects Of Proposed Reservoir Sites In The Salt River Basin Of Kentucky, Stuart E. Neff, Louis A. Krumholz, John R. Baker, Daryl E. Jennings, Andrew C. Miller, Jerry S. Parsons, Vincent H. Resh, David S. White

KWRRI Research Reports

Samples of water, bottom fauna, and fishes were collected from 66 stations in the Salt River and one of its principal tributaries, the Beech Fork and its tributary, the Chaplin River, Kentucky. Precipitation ranged from 38.86 inches (1969) to 58.04 inches (1970), an increase of nearly 50 percent with marked fluctuations in discharge. Intensive comparisons of phosphates, sulfates, specific conductance, total alkalinity, total hardness, and turbidity showed the streams to be relatively clean and healthy. Nearly 300 different kinds of benthic organisms and other macroinvertebrates have been collected and identified from the basin. Detailed studies of caddisflies and stream drift …


A Perspective On Economic Impact, L. Douglas James, Donald M. Soule, William O. Thompson, John L. Fulmer, John C. Redman, Robert C. Tussey, John M. Higgins, Claude M. Vaughan, David H. Rosenbaum, Billy R. Prebble, Charles O. Dowell, John E. Sirles, Michael B. Hargrove, Clyde T. Bates, Kenneth G. Holbrook, Dennis H. Bianchi, John P. Breaden, Kenneth R. Harman Mar 1972

A Perspective On Economic Impact, L. Douglas James, Donald M. Soule, William O. Thompson, John L. Fulmer, John C. Redman, Robert C. Tussey, John M. Higgins, Claude M. Vaughan, David H. Rosenbaum, Billy R. Prebble, Charles O. Dowell, John E. Sirles, Michael B. Hargrove, Clyde T. Bates, Kenneth G. Holbrook, Dennis H. Bianchi, John P. Breaden, Kenneth R. Harman

KWRRI Research Reports

The institutions responsible for water resources management in the United States have originated as political responses to major social issues. Each agency institutionalized a procedure for structuring and comparing alternatives in the formulation of its total program. Each agency originally sought to promote effective resolution of its social issue (flood control, development of arid lands, soil erosion, etc.), but more recent efforts have sought better coordination among agency practices through a common procedure largely derived from economic theory. Any procedure, however, varies in application with the interpretation and judgment of individual planners. Today, public pressures have brought political directives requiring …


Application Of Marginal Economic Analysis To Reservoir Recreation Planning, John Ellis Sirles Iii, L. Douglas James Jan 1968

Application Of Marginal Economic Analysis To Reservoir Recreation Planning, John Ellis Sirles Iii, L. Douglas James

KWRRI Research Reports

Recreation visitation and cost data at three reservoirs in the Ohio River Valley (Rough River, Dewey, and Winton Woods) were analyzed in an attempt to derive a method by which the optimum level of reservoir recreation development could be determined by marginal economic analysis.

The visitation data were used to determine factors expressing the time distribution of facility use, capacity coefficients, and realized benefits. The cost data were used to estimate annual cost, and marginal cost as functions of annual visitation. Marginal cost and marginal benefit data were combined to find the optimum size.

Potential visitation to Winton Woods was …