Titlebook: Social Capital and Enterprise in the Modern State; Éidín Ní Shé,Lorelle J. Burton,Patrick Alan Danahe Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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先兆

Luke Terry,Marian Lewisge, the composite of shared locational and limitational knowledge, develops through social learning and is thereby subject to the multiple biases of the transmission process. Behavioral holons describe feedback between environmental information and social response, which may create punctuations in g

accomplishment

Sueanne M. Gola,Lorelle J. Burtonispersed into adjacent areas probably via actual population expansion but also via cultural transmission. Study results suggest that both biological and cultural fitness may play significant roles in the emergence and dispersal of complex cultural variants when examined on macroevolutionary scales.

让空气进入

Glen David Postleesently foresee the introduction of a new generation of macro­ lides, i. e. the ketolides, which have the potential to overcome rising resistance problems. This monograph is intended to give the interested reader an overview on "macrolide experience", covering important areas from basic research to

官僚统治

CRANK

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nt, mentalhealth, public administration and refugee resettlement.                                                                                                                                             978-3-030-09822-3978-3-319-68115-3

Ardent

丰富

Enabling States, Capitalising Enterprise and Confronting the Social: Issues and Implications in Rese the subsequent chapters in the book in terms of how each chapter, including this one, contributes new insights to the broader project of eliciting the issues and implications attendant on researching contemporary social capital and social enterprise. This project is crucial if we are to understand

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The Ghost in the Machine: Enabling Public Administration for an Enabling Statestate. This chapter explores the idea of the enabling state but does so from the perspective of public administration, the machinery of the state. In particular, it suggests that public administration systems, the machinery that keeps states functioning, themselves must be enabled so that they can g