-
1
Technology and the Great Divergence: Global Economic Inequality since 1820
Published 2012Journal article -
2
-
3
Technology and the great divergence: Global economic development since 1820.
Published 2012Journal article -
4
Global economic influence and domestic regime support: evidence from China
Published 2024“…We argue that public approval for these governments depends on whether they succeed or fail to expand their country’s global economic influence. To test this argument, we fielded three survey experiments in China, each focusing on a different component of China’s foreign economic strategy. …”
Journal article -
5
Dimensions of global economic restructuring and the idea of decentralising labour relations in Australia
Published 1991Journal article -
6
Dimensions of global economic restructuring and the idea of decentralising labour relations in Australia
Published 1991Journal article -
7
Modelling the global economic consequences of a major African swine fever outbreak in China
Published 2020“…However, the implications of ASF on the global pork market are poorly explored. Two linked global economic models are used to explore the consequences of different scales of the epidemic on pork prices and on the prices of other food types and animal feeds. …”
Journal article -
8
Estimating the global economic benefits of physically active populations over 30 years (2020-2050)
Published 2020Journal article -
9
Global economic impacts of COVID-19 lockdown measures stand out in high-frequency shipping data
Published 2021Journal article -
10
Global economic costs due to vivax malaria and the potential impact of its radical cure: A modelling study
Published 2021“…We quantified the global economic cost of vivax malaria and estimated the potential cost benefit of a policy of radical cure after testing patients for glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency. …”
Journal article -
11
Introduction: The internationalisation of the innovation process.
Published 1998“…This opening article aims to set the scene by considering how the rather distinct literatures around the above three topics can best be drawn upon in order to focus on what implications the new global economic environment has for the economics of business and public policy.…”
Journal article -
12
Introduction: The internationalisation of the innovation process
Published 1998“…This opening article aims to set the scene by considering how the rather distinct literatures around the above three topics can best be drawn upon in order to focus on what implications the new global economic environment has for the economics of business and public policy.…”
Journal article -
13
Contested wealth: Social and political mobilisation in extractive communities in Africa
Published 2017“…In contextualising the articles carried in this special section of Extractive Industries and Society, it places these dynamics in an assessment of Africa’s past and current position in global economic and political processes of extractive exploitation, and, building on the insights of these articles, suggests ways in which research on these communities may be developed in the future.…”
Journal article -
14
Introduction - issue 99
Published 2015“…</p> <p>Set against the landscape of an uncertain international energy market and a potential slowing of China’s economic growth, the Indian economy stands poised as a hopeful prospect (the IMF forecasts growth of 6.3 per cent in 2015) in an otherwise unsteady global economic recovery. However, India’s new government, elected last May, faces significant challenges in implementing energy reforms, given the complex intertwining of physical (supply), fiscal, poverty and environmental issues. …”
Journal article -
15
Global technological revolutions and the oil and gas industry
Published 2011“…</p> <p>Looking back, research by Perez shows that in the last 250 years, global economic growth and political changes have gone through five distinct stages associated with technological revolutions resulting from the synergistic interdependence of a group of industries and diffusion of technology. …”
Journal article -
16
Another consequence of the economic crisis: a decrease in migrants' remittances.
Published 2010“…The effects of the current global economic crisis are widespread. The economic downturn has affected large sectors of the population in developed and developing countries and international immigrants have not been the exception. …”
Journal article -
17
A mycobacterial growth inhibition assay (MGIA) for bovine TB vaccine development
Published 2017“…Human tuberculosis remains a significant cause of mortality and morbidity throughout the world. The global economic impact of bovine TB is considerable. An effective vaccine would be the most cost-effective way to control both epidemics, particularly in emerging economies. …”
Journal article -
18
Paediatric research in the times of COVID-19
Published 2021“…Direct consequences include participation of children in COVID-19 research trials, pausing other research in children and the potential implications of a global economic downturn on future research funding. Collaborative and networked research together with streamlined research processes and use of remote technology have been central to efforts by clinicians and scientists around the world and have proved essential for reducing COVID-19 morbidity and mortality. …”
Journal article -
19
Distancing bonus or downscaling loss? The changing livelihood of US online workers in times of COVID-19
Published 2020“…We draw on data from the Online Labour Index and interviews with freelancers in the United States securing work on online platforms, to illuminate effects of the COVID‐19 pandemic. The pandemic's global economic upheaval is shuttering shops and offices. …”
Journal article -
20
The global distribution of clinical episodes of Plasmodium falciparum malaria.
Published 2005“…Interest in mapping the global distribution of malaria is motivated by a need to define populations at risk for appropriate resource allocation and to provide a robust framework for evaluating its global economic impact. Comparison of older and more recent malaria maps shows how the disease has been geographically restricted, but it remains entrenched in poor areas of the world with climates suitable for transmission. …”
Journal article