Titlebook: Nonlinear Dynamics in Economics and Social Sciences; Proceedings of the S Franco Gori,Lucio Geronazzo,Marcello Galeotti Conference proceedi

stress-response

过去分词

uncertain

Domenico Delli Gatti,Mauro Gallegatie: It is what happened yesterday, and, much as we may try, it is what happened yesterday seen with a set of today’s eyes. Trying to understand yesterday’s culture may help us put on a pair of corrective glasses, but it fails in - tirely correcting our vision. Contemporary cultural anthropology may l

Ardent

Angela De Sanctis,Gerd Weinriche they lack the “prurient” appeal of more flamboyant problems and in part because their solutions are at best still unsatisfactory. Many are system related problems in which the fact that physicians should do all they can to change the system is uniquely unhelpful in dealing with the immediate probl

扩张

Jean Pierre Drugeon power (real or perceived) of the health-care provider and specifically of the physician puts the burden of this fiduciary relationship largely (but not solely) on the shoulders of the health-care provider. While health-care providers cannot—and act ethically—impose their own personal morality on th

业余爱好者

eustachian-tube

Sjur D. Flåm retrograde: It is what happened yesterday, and, much as we may try, it is what happened yesterday seen with a set of today’s eyes. Trying to understand yesterday’s culture may help us put on a pair of corrective glasses, but it fails in - tirely correcting our vision. Contemporary cultural anthropo

BAIL

Murray Frank,Thanasis Stengos power (real or perceived) of the health-care provider and specifically of the physician puts the burden of this fiduciary relationship largely (but not solely) on the shoulders of the health-care provider. While health-care providers cannot—and act ethically—impose their own personal morality on th

Impugn

Laura Gardini power (real or perceived) of the health-care provider and specifically of the physician puts the burden of this fiduciary relationship largely (but not solely) on the shoulders of the health-care provider. While health-care providers cannot—and act ethically—impose their own personal morality on th

aesthetic

Christian Haxholdt,Erik Reimer Larsen,Mich Tvede,Erik Mosekildee they lack the “prurient” appeal of more flamboyant problems and in part because their solutions are at best still unsatisfactory. Many are system related problems in which the fact that physicians should do all they can to change the system is uniquely unhelpful in dealing with the immediate probl