Soc 209: Thinking Critically – Lecture 2 (Jan.22) Thinking Critically Is the notion of crime and justice must be carefully considered Definition of crime‚ power relations The definitions of crime and power relations is defined by society‚ it is a moral argument Political media focus Increasingly punitive responses to crime Crime has decreased over the years‚ but if your only exposure to crime is through the media it might seem as though its going up. The severity of crime is also going
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ECM1000 Research Methods in Finance Lecture 9 Autocorrelation 1 Outline • • • • Introduction Consequences of Autocorrelated Disturbances Detecting Autocorrelation Remedy References: Gujrati‚ Ch. 12 Introduction Imagine that we are fitting the regression equation to a set of economic variables observed through time: yt xt1 ........ xtk ut Then it is usual to assume that the disturbance ut represents the net effect of everything not accounted for by the systematic part of
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LAW NOTES!!! LECTURE 1: Introduction 2 main braches of Law • Criminal – state vs. accused • Common – judge made law 2 sources of law: • Legislation – Federal or Provincial Legislations/ statutes / regulations. • Common (case law) – judge made. Civil Law: about a party bringing an action for a personal remedy of some kind. Definitions: Tort – a legal wrong which entitles you to some sort of remedy. • Intentional Tort – ex. Assault and battery.
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ACCG350 Financial Statement Analysis Semester 1‚ 2013 Lecture Notes Week 1 Introduction‚ Management Communication and Corporate Governance (Chapter 1 & 12) By Charlene Chen 1 Lecture Outline • Introduction: Unit Guide – Assessment – How to study • Overview of Financial Statement Analysis (FSA) • Communication with Investors • Introduction of Corporate Governance 2 Unit Guide • Textbook – Business Analysis and Valuation‚ 1st AsiaPacific edition‚ by Palepu‚ Healy‚ Bernard‚ Wright
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098 1st of November Lecture Classes: Not an Effective Way of Learning In the essay‚ “College Lectures: Is anybody Listening?‚” written by David Daniels‚ he suggests that college lecture classes should be replaced by classes that provide more of an active learning environment. He also points out that the lecture system is outdated‚ because it originated from the fact that‚ formerly‚ people couldn’t afford to buy books. He explains how the large number of students in one lecture hall makes student-instructor
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SOC203 Lecture 1 January 7‚ 2013 INEQUALITY 1. French peasants before the Revolution: 1789 -- french revolution 2. French lords before the Revolution - monopolized‚ concentrated power: economic‚ religious‚ political - the lord made law‚ held by ideological reasoning from the church - Tocqueville: why did the French revolution break out despite social conditions being better off than other nations? - his answer: - 1) peasants rebelled b/c lords had unrestrained position (social position)
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Zarina B. Week 5 Part 5-A History Lecture Byzantine Art Byzantine Art is very fascinating. Byzantine art originated in the Eastern Roman Empire‚ specifically in Constantinople‚ present day Istanbul. It was first seen in the painting of icons and church decorations Mosaic is a type of art where the picture or pattern is produced by arranging small pieces of colored materials‚ such
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Guest Lecture Summary 3 “Extension and Refurbishment of His Majesty’s Theatre in Aberdeen for Aberdeen City Council’’ by Mrs. Karen Dinardo‚ Director at Dinardo Partnership on the 11th of February‚ 2013 Student: Thanos Al This lecture was presented by Mrs. Karen Dinardo‚ who is the director of Dinardo Partnership‚ a consulting civil / structural engineers and CDM coordinator. Mrs. Dinardo graduated from University of Glasgow in 1987 with a Civil Engineering degree
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LEXICOLOGY. Interpreters’ Department Lecture I. Lexical units: their properties and specific features 1. Lexicology; a myth or reality. The object and the subject matter of lexicology. 2. Lexical units: their properties and specific features. 3. The description of the lexicon in generative grammar. 4. The function of lexical units. Nomination (verbalization) processes: causes‚ ways‚ types and results. 5. Motivated versus non-motivated lexical units. 6. The word – why? Why is the
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Computational Systems Biology Computational Systems Biology Lecture 3: Enzyme kinetics Tue 17 Jan 2006 with the collaboration of Luna De Ferrari 1 Images from: D. L. Nelson‚ Lehninger Principles of Biochemistry‚ IV Edition‚ W. H. Freeman ed. A. Cornish-Bowden Fundamentals of Enzyme Kinetics‚ Portland Press‚ 2004 A. Cornish-Bowden Enzyme Kinetics‚ IRL Press‚ 1988 Computational Systems Biology Summary: • • • • • • 2 Simple enzyme kinetics Steady-state rate equations
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