搜索结果: 1-6 共查到“法学 five years”相关记录6条 . 查询时间(0.065 秒)
Federal science and engineering funding for academic institutions sees first increase in five years
Federal science and engineering funding academic institutions first increase five years
2016/5/31
Federal agencies obligated $30.8 billion to 996 academic institutions for science and engineering (S&E) activities in Fiscal Year (FY) 2014, the most recent year for which such information is availabl...
Long-term Employment and Job Security over the Last Twenty-Five Years: A Comparative Study of Japan and the U.S.
long-term employment job security Great Recession Lost Decade Japan and the U.S.
2012/10/18
Taking advantage of a recent relaxation of Japanese government's data release policy, we conduct a cross-national analysis of micro data from Japan's Employment Status Survey and its U.S. counterpart,...
Onward and Upward:The Next Twenty-five Years of Comparative Labor Law Scholarship
Next Twenty-five Years Comparative Labor Law Scholarship
2009/11/5
In commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of this Journal,
the editors have asked me to write about the next twenty-five years of
comparative labor law scholarship. I am pleased to do so. But...
Celebrating Twenty-five Years and Speculating Over the Future from a Brazilian Perspective
Twenty-five Years Future Brazilian Perspective
2009/11/5
If, back in 1980, one would speculate on how labor would be in
Brazil twenty-five years later, one would hardly guess that it would be
as it is today: flexible, precarious, and insecure, even though...
The Wagner-Peyser Act and U.S. Employment Service:Seventy-Five Years of Matching Job Seekers and Employers
The Wagner-Peyser Act U.S. Employment Service Job Seekers Employers
2009/11/5
The U.S. Employment Service was established 75 years ago by the Wagner-Peyser Act in
response to massive unemployment during the Great Depression. The Employment Service (ES)
started as an agency...
Singapore's ‘Three or More’Policy：The First Five Years
Singapore annual number of births The First Five Years
2009/4/10
Although this article does not attempt a full evaluation of the "selectively pro-natalist" national population policy of Singapore, it does bring out some indicative findings useful for assessing the ...