Cambridge Paper

méditerranéens. ABSTRACT Sectoral dynamics and employment in Morocco 10 years after Barcelone, the effects of economic openness of Mediterranean countries are not convincing in terms of economic growth and employment dynamics. The aim of this paper is to identify the sectors, which create employment and wealth in Morocco and to evaluate whether specialisation choices imply growth on the long run, which should absorb the excess of labour force. First, we analyse employment potentials of economic

Paris. Bérubé C. et Mohnen P. (2009), « Are firms that receive R&D subsidies more innovative? », Canadian Journal of Economics, vol. 42, n° 1, p. 206-225. Bloch C. et Graversen E.K. (2008), Additionality of public R&D funding in business R&D, Working Paper 2008/5, The Danish Centre for Studies in Research and Research Policy, Université d’Aarhus. BMBF (2010), Bundesbericht Forschung und Innovation 2010, rapport du ministère fédéral de l’Enseignement et de la Recherche, Berlin. Busom, I. (2000), « An

employee’s behaviours will have a direct influence on evaluation of service encounter by customer. We can note that there isn’t consensus in literature looking at conceptualization and measure of frontline employee behaviours. So, the objective of this paper is to study frontline employee behaviours from customer point of view. For that, a qualitative study was realised with the Critical Incident Method. This research permits us to (1) check the importance of employee in evaluation of service encounter

singularité, en Entrepreneuriat prioritairement. 1 E. ROSCH, 1978, Principles of categorization, in E. ROSCH, B. LLOYD, Cognition and categorization, Erlbaum, Hillsdale NJ, p. 27-48. 2 E.E. SMITH, D.L. MEDIN, 1981, Categories and concepts, Cambridge MA, Harvard University Press. 13 Recherches inscrites en Sciences Economiques 1991-1998 Modélisation de l‟intersubjectivit é en Economie : -Théorie des Jeux -Théorie des Conventions -1994-98 : Applications de la Théorie des conventions

Nous montrons enfin une forte corrélation entre la qualité des ressources humaines et les effets induits des ide. FOrEIgN dIrEct INvEstMENt ANd prOductIvIty. WHIcH INtErActIONs IN tHE MEAdlE EAst ANd WOrtH AFrIcAN cOuNtrIEs? The objective of this paper is to investigate empirically whether there is any evidence that Foreign Direct investment (fdi) has had a positive impact on productivity in Middle East and North African (meda-9) countries. To this end, a panel data set over the period 1960-2004

May. Available at http://www.african-exchanges. org/download/newsletter/ASEA_Newsletter_May_2013(2).pdf (accessed 23 March 2014). Ahokpossi C (2013). Determinants of bank interest margins in sub-Saharan Africa. International Monetary Fund working paper WP/13/34. Ajide KB and Lawanson O (2012). Modelling the long run determinants of domestic private investment in Nigeria. Asian Social Science. 8(13):139–152. Amendolagine V, Boly A, Coniglio N and Prota F (2013). FDI and local linkages in developing

Discs, and Software », DSTI/ ICCP/Ie(98)4, OECD, Paris. Bailey J.-P. (1998b), Intermediation and Electronic Markets: Aggregation and Pricing in Internet Commerce, Ph. D., Technology, Management and Policy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. Barett S. et Konsisky B. (1982), « InterOrganization Information Sharing System », MIS Quarterly, Dec., 6, pp. 93-104. BIPE (2000), Bonjour la nouvelle économie ! Les enjeux prospectifs de la révolution numérique, BIPE, Paris. Bounie D. et Vaninetti

européennes et l’économie sociale. . This paper intends to show that a European pattern of social economy exists, contrasting with the US nonprofit sector, Canada being in an intermediary position. This European pattern could be declined in five variations linked to the welfare state regimes and to the social origins of the countries. In the first part dealing with the historical background and in the second part on the present situation as well, the paper relies mainly on France and associations

Attack-Resistant Computational Trust Dissemination in Peer-to-Peer Networks David Ingram University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory, 15 JJ Thompson Avenue, Cambridge, CB3 0FD, United Kingdom dmi1000@cam.ac.uk Abstract. Emerging peer to peer (P2P) applications have a requirement for decentralised access control. Computational trust systems address this, achieving security through collaboration. This paper surveys current work on overlay networks, trust and identity certification. Our focus is on the particular

literature which, as Fama and French (2005, pp. 580-581) note, in recent years has largely focused on running a “horse race” between the pecking order and trade-off theories, is now left with no empirically viable theory of capital structure. This paper argues that financial flexibility is the critical missing link for an empirically viable theory, but that the pecking order fails to deliver that theory because its numerous restrictive assumptions narrow its focus sufficiently to preclude a meaningful