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Im Zentrum steht die Frage, wie in Mittelalter und Früher Neuzeit Risiken wahrgenommen und bewältigt wurden. Dabei wird der Akzent auf Semantiken und Narrative des Risikos und ihren Zusammenhang mit Praktiken der aktiven Bewältigung von Risiken gesetzt. Unterschiedliche soziale Felder, auf denen Risiken eine besondere Herausforderung für die historischen Akteure darstellten, geraten so in den Blick. The focus of this volume is on the perception and management of risk in the Middle Ages and early modernity. The accent is on the semantics and narratives of risk and their connection to active risk-management practices. Thus, the authors examine a range of fields where risk represented a special challenge for historical actors.
Civilization --- Barbarism --- Civilisation --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Culture --- World Decade for Cultural Development, 1988-1997 --- History --- Natural risks. --- economic risk. --- military risk. --- narratives of risk.
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The authors propose a financial model to address the design of efficient risk financing strategies against natural disasters at the country level. It is simple enough to shed analytical light on some of the key issues but flexible and realistic enough to provide some quantitative guidance on the ex ante financing of catastrophic losses. The risk financing problem is decomposed into two steps. First, the resource gap, defined as the difference between losses and available ex-post resources (such as post-disaster aid), is identified. It determines the losses to be financed by ex ante financial instruments (reserves, catastrophe insurance, and contingent debt). Second, the cost-minimizing financial arrangements are derived from the marginal costs of the financial instruments. The model is solved through a series of graphical analyses that make this complex financial problem easier to apprehend. This model captures and explains the main impacts of financial parameters (such as insurance premium, cost of capital) on efficient risk financing structures.
Bank Policy --- Banks and Banking Reform --- Contingent Debt --- Currencies and Exchange Rates --- Debt Markets --- Developing Countries --- Economic Risk --- Emerging Markets --- Environment --- Exchange --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Financial Instruments --- Financial Intermediation --- Financial Literacy --- Financial Markets --- Hazard Risk Management --- Insurance --- Insurance and Risk Mitigation --- Insurance Markets --- Insurance Penetration --- Insurance Premium --- Interest --- Lending --- Market --- Natural Disasters --- Non Bank Financial Institutions --- Poverty --- Private Sector Development --- Reserves --- Risk Exposure --- Risk Management --- Safety Net --- Urban Development
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The authors propose a financial model to address the design of efficient risk financing strategies against natural disasters at the country level. It is simple enough to shed analytical light on some of the key issues but flexible and realistic enough to provide some quantitative guidance on the ex ante financing of catastrophic losses. The risk financing problem is decomposed into two steps. First, the resource gap, defined as the difference between losses and available ex-post resources (such as post-disaster aid), is identified. It determines the losses to be financed by ex ante financial instruments (reserves, catastrophe insurance, and contingent debt). Second, the cost-minimizing financial arrangements are derived from the marginal costs of the financial instruments. The model is solved through a series of graphical analyses that make this complex financial problem easier to apprehend. This model captures and explains the main impacts of financial parameters (such as insurance premium, cost of capital) on efficient risk financing structures.
Bank Policy --- Banks and Banking Reform --- Contingent Debt --- Currencies and Exchange Rates --- Debt Markets --- Developing Countries --- Economic Risk --- Emerging Markets --- Environment --- Exchange --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Financial Instruments --- Financial Intermediation --- Financial Literacy --- Financial Markets --- Hazard Risk Management --- Insurance --- Insurance and Risk Mitigation --- Insurance Markets --- Insurance Penetration --- Insurance Premium --- Interest --- Lending --- Market --- Natural Disasters --- Non Bank Financial Institutions --- Poverty --- Private Sector Development --- Reserves --- Risk Exposure --- Risk Management --- Safety Net --- Urban Development
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Explores the social inequality of clinical drug testing and its effects on scientific resultsImagine that you volunteer for the clinical trial of an experimental drug. The only direct benefit of participating is that you will receive up to.
validity. --- study compensation. --- social world. --- social network. --- social inequality. --- social inequalities. --- serial participation. --- screen failure. --- risk. --- research staff. --- research participation. --- reputation. --- region. --- race. --- qualifying. --- public health. --- profit. --- phase I. --- phase I trials. --- phase I industry. --- phase I clinical trials. --- pharmaceutical industry. --- participation. --- opportunism. --- model organism. --- methods. --- informed consent. --- inclusion-exclusion criteria. --- United States. --- clinic. --- clinical trial culture. --- clinical trials. --- clinics. --- confinement. --- consumption. --- decision making. --- demographics. --- drug development. --- economic interests. --- economic motivations. --- economic need. --- economic risk. --- epistemology. --- health-promoting behavior. --- healthy volunteers. --- identity. --- imbricated stigma. --- Equality.
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