... resilience systems theory deregulation ...

... of resilience theory and the resignation of the people who promote it by defining the “survival” of rural research in more idiosyncratic terms. resilience systems theory deregulation ...

..., advocating its complete deregulation. In response, the newspaper El Eco , of Potosí, argued that the consumption of foreign goods was “destructive to public wealth,” and that it was therefore necessary to introduce tariff barriers in order to protect and promote national industry. This debate continued...

... of today's “authoritarian liberalism.” The most decisive changes in contemporary capitalism, however, concern not only the deregulation of financial transactions, tax reduction for the wealthy, or vying to be in the good graces of liquidity providers. One major anthropological transformation of our time...

... of the largely deregulated energy market to its human and ecological effects, noting the meticulous exclusion of shame from the world of mining and the resulting exclusion of the unaccounted. energy network cyborg standards ...

... by deregulation and privatization from the 1990s onward. The chapter argues for a consideration of network topography, the examination of how cables have been historically, geographically, and environmentally embedded. It concludes that counter to widespread assumptions, cable geographies do not simply follow...

... The rise of popular advice and infotainment programming, alongside popular factual television more broadly, can be linked to a range of pivotal developments within the TV industry both in the region and globally, with the late 1980s and beyond seeing a broad transnational shift to a deregulated...

... complete deregulation. In response, the newspaper El Eco , of Potosí, argued that the consumption of foreign goods was “destructive to public wealth,” and that it was therefore necessary to introduce tariff barriers in order to protect and promote national industry. This debate continued the analysis...