Chapters

From Edward Elgar Publishing
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Jack Sweeney ().

Access Statistics for this chapter series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Conceptualizing diffuse religiosity and non-specific religion: Staf Hellemans
Conceptualizing financialization of monetary policy: Marcos Centurion-Vicencio and Mateo Villalba
Conceptualizing fiscal citizenship , pp 53-81: Charlotte Schmidt and Eva Matthaei
Conceptualizing global value chain governance in the era of climate change: Peter Lund-Thomsen
Conceptualizing higher education transformation: introduction to the Research Handbook on the Transformation of Higher Education , pp 2-22: Jay R. Dee, Liudvika Leišytė and Barend J.R. van der Meulen
Conceptualizing national security in an era of transformative technologies and strategic conflict: Joel Slawotsky
Conceptualizing religion on the macro, meso and micro levels: Staf Hellemans
Conceptualizing the Dynamics of Industrial Districts: Michael J. Piore
Conceptualizing the energy nexus of global public policy and international political economy , pp 23-32: Andreas Goldthau and Nick Sitter
Conceptualizing the social determinants of health: the value of a global political economy of health perspective , pp 27-34: Courtney McNamara
Conceptualizing the Transformation and Reorientation of Systems of Innovation , pp 13-40: .
Conceptualizing, planning, and administering migration surveys , pp 10-30: Stefanie Barratt, Sonja Fransen and Craig Loschmann
Concerns and warnings , pp 107-109: .
Concerting entrepreneurship: an international public good: Peter Boettke and Christopher Coyne
Concluding Analysis: Peter Leisink, Bram Steijn and Ulke Veersma
Concluding Comments , pp 192-203: .
Concluding Discussion – Where to Now?: Ray Forrest
Concluding observations , pp 553-554: Rosa María Lastra
Concluding observations , pp 467-470: Udaya Wagle
Concluding observations , pp 93-100: .
Concluding Observations on Economic Evolution, Diversity and Rationality , pp 319-324: .
Concluding observations to Creating Scientific Knowledge: Albert N. Link
Concluding reflections: Frank Keating, Claudia Bernard and Carlene Firmin
Concluding reflections on case study research and its prospects , pp 330-341: Vaughn M. John
Concluding reflections on the European Insolvency Regulation: Bob Wessels and Defne Taşman
Concluding reflections: employment law for a brave new world: Gordon Anderson, Douglas Brodie and Joellen Riley
Concluding reflections: the ongoing quest to tame Amazon's platform power: Scott B. Martin, João Paulo Veiga, Katiuscia Moreno Galhera and Nikko Bilitza
Concluding remarks , pp 536-540: Andreas Heinzmann and Valerio Scollo
Concluding remarks , pp 574-584: .
Concluding Remarks: Bruno Cassiman and Massimo G. Colombo
Concluding Remarks , pp 101-102: .
Concluding Remarks , pp 93-100: .
Concluding Remarks: .
Concluding remarks , pp 146-160: .
Concluding Remarks: .
Concluding Remarks: Michael Faure and Xinzhu Zhang
Concluding remarks , pp 121-123: .
Concluding remarks , pp 237-245: .
Concluding remarks , pp 171-176: .
Concluding remarks , pp 150-153: .
Concluding Remarks , pp 135-140: .
Concluding remarks , pp 260-275: .
Concluding remarks , pp 206-207: .
Concluding remarks , pp 183-185: .
Concluding remarks and implications for future research , pp 319-322: Ahmad Hassan Ahmad, David T. Llewellyn and Victor Murinde
Concluding Remarks and Recommendations for Implementing Choice Experiments in Developing Countries: Ekin Birol and Jeffrey Bennett
Concluding remarks on governance, regulation and innovation , pp 262-268: Mehmet Ugur
Concluding remarks on virtue and the rule of law: taking stock and looking ahead: Amalia Amaya
Concluding remarks: elements for an innovation and development research agenda in difficult times: Rodrigo Arocena and Judith Sutz
Concluding remarks: how neoliberalism disrupts social justice and equity in education: Jenny Chesters