Comment

Distribution by Scientific Domains

Kinds of Comment

  • additional comment
  • brief comment
  • critical comment
  • editor comment
  • editorial comment
  • general comment
  • i comment
  • negative comment
  • reviewer comment


  • Selected Abstracts


    COMMENT ON NAVIGATING REFORMS: LESSONS FROM INDIA, THE 2008 WINCOTT LECTURE, GIVEN BY ARUN SHOURIE

    ECONOMIC AFFAIRS, Issue 3 2009
    Razeen Sally
    Economic growth in India has been impressive in recent years. However, development has largely by-passed agriculture and labour-intensive industry, the sectors with the most potential to drive up living standards in the long term. Despite welcome recent efforts at reform, large parts of the Indian economy continue to be hindered by poor governance and over-regulation. [source]


    COMMENT ON THE PUPIL PREMIUM

    ECONOMIC AFFAIRS, Issue 2 2008
    Michael Gove
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    A COMMENT ON ALLOWING SATURDAY SALES IN THE SWEDISH RETAIL MONOPOLY

    ADDICTION, Issue 7 2005
    HAROLD D. HOLDER
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    THE CANNABIS AND PSYCHOSIS CONNECTION QUESTIONED: A COMMENT ON FERGUSSON ET AL.

    ADDICTION, Issue 5 2005

    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    THE SIGNIFICANCE OF SOCIAL CONNECTEDNESS: COMMENT ON SLOMKOWSKI ET AL.

    ADDICTION, Issue 4 2005

    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    TIME TO TEAR DOWN THE WALL: COMMENT ON DAWSON ET AL. (2005)

    ADDICTION, Issue 3 2005
    MARK B. SOBELL
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    SPLITTING LUMPS: TYPE B OR NOT TYPE B; THAT IS THE QUESTION: A COMMENT ON WINDLE & SCHEIDT

    ADDICTION, Issue 12 2004
    SAMUEL A. BALL
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    COMMENT ON ,THE STABILITY OF GENERAL INTERTEMPORAL EQUILIBRIUM: A NOTE ON SCHEFOLD' BY SERGIO PARRINELLO

    METROECONOMICA, Issue 2 2008
    Duncan K. FoleyArticle first published online: 25 FEB 200
    First page of article [source]


    A REPLY TO THE COMMENT BY DUNCAN FOLEY

    METROECONOMICA, Issue 2 2008
    Sergio Parrinello
    First page of article [source]


    ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WAGES AND MONITORING: COMMENT

    METROECONOMICA, Issue 1 2008
    Article first published online: 15 NOV 200, Katarina Bujdakova
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    COMMENT: Moving beyond single-locus studies to characterize hybridization between oaks (Quercus spp.)

    MOLECULAR ECOLOGY, Issue 8 2006
    GRAHAM MUIR
    First page of article [source]


    "BRIGHTON PEERS" A COMMENT ON BACCN'S NATIONAL CONFERENCE 2007

    NURSING IN CRITICAL CARE, Issue 1 2008
    Philip Woodrow Southern Region Article first published online: 22 JAN 200
    [source]


    EDITORIAL COMMENT: Operation and Failure

    PACING AND CLINICAL ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY, Issue 4 2005
    MARC OVADIA
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    COMMENT ON "MEASUREMENT ERROR IN RESEARCH ON HUMAN RESOURCES AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: HOW MUCH ERROR IS THERE AND HOW DOES IT INFLUENCE EFFECTSIZE ESTIMATES?"

    PERSONNEL PSYCHOLOGY, Issue 4 2000
    AND SNELL, MC MAHAN, WRIGHT, by GERHART
    First page of article [source]


    A COMMENT ON ADAMS AND BALFOUR: DIGNITY VIOLATIONS, AN ALTERNATIVE VIEW OF ,ADMINISTRATIVE EVIL'

    PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, Issue 4 2008
    FINN TSCHUDI
    The major focus of Adams and Balfour's article in this volume is on what they call ,administrative evil' where ,evil' is not intended but somehow inherent in modern ,technical rationality'. Adams and Balfour draw inspiration from Bauman's (1989) work and, further, use the interesting metaphor that administrative evil is ,masked'. This means it is difficult to recognize , unlike intentional evil which is ,unmasked', that is, readily recognized. Common to both forms is that ,evil' implies ,depriving of humanity' or to ,make someone suffer', and there is no reason to question this. A basic aim of the article is thus to draw attention to ,masked evil', phenomena Adams and Balfour believe are insufficiently attended to. There is a broad variety of problems which Adams and Balfour do not touch on but which more or less appropriately can be subsumed under the label ,masked evil'. Adams and Balfour mention a continuum according to degree of deliberation on consequences. There are, however, no examples given of acts which do not occur at any extreme of deliberation. A related point is that there are historical and cultural determinants of whether (and to what extent) we regard some forms of suffering as ,evil' or not. [source]


    COMMENT: PRODUCTIVITY AND BUSINESS CYCLES IN JAPAN: EVIDENCE FROM JAPANESE INDUSTRY DATA,

    THE JAPANESE ECONOMIC REVIEW, Issue 2 2006
    TOMOYUKI NAKAJIMA
    First page of article [source]


    COMMENT: THE DECLINE OF JAPAN'S SAVING RATE AND DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECTS

    THE JAPANESE ECONOMIC REVIEW, Issue 2 2006
    ETSURO SHIOJI
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    RATIONALITY, COHERENCE, CONVERGENCE: A CRITICAL COMMENT ON MICHAEL SMITH'S ETHICS AND THE A PRIORI

    ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY, Issue 2 2007
    David Enoch
    First page of article [source]


    COMMENT ON THE PAPER BY GANI

    AUSTRALIAN & NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF STATISTICS, Issue 3 2010
    D.J. Daley
    First page of article [source]


    COMMENT ON THE PAPER BY GANI

    AUSTRALIAN & NEW ZEALAND JOURNAL OF STATISTICS, Issue 3 2010
    A.H. Welsh
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    EDITORIAL COMMENT: A SIGN guideline that has considerable interpretation bias

    CLINICAL OTOLARYNGOLOGY, Issue 4 2010
    G.G. Browning
    Clin. Otolaryngol. 2010, 35, 325,326 [source]


    SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY: COMMENTS ON THE COMMENTARIES

    ADDICTION, Issue 2 2010
    KERSTIN STENIUS
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    [Commentary] COMMENTS ON SURVEYING ALCOHOL IN AFRICA

    ADDICTION, Issue 7 2009
    LAURENCE MICHALAK
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    FURTHER COMMENTS ON THE PATH TO DRAWING REASONABLE CONCLUSIONS ABOUT PREVENTION

    ADDICTION, Issue 1 2009
    DENNIS M. GORMAN
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER AND GAMBLING: COMMENTS ON PIETRZAK & PETRY (2005)

    ADDICTION, Issue 5 2006
    XIANGNING WANG
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    STILL DIFFICULT TO KNOW WHAT ALCOHOL DEPENDENT INDIVIDUALS CAN RETURN TO CONTROLLED DRINKING: COMMENTS ON DAWSON ET AL. (2005)

    ADDICTION, Issue 3 2005
    DEBORAH HASIN
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    COMMENTS ON EDWARD ULLMAN'S "AMENITIES AS A FACTOR IN REGIONAL GROWTH"

    GEOGRAPHICAL REVIEW, Issue 3 2010
    SUSAN M. WALCOTT
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    COMMENTS ON "INFLATION, OUTPUT, AND WELFARE" BY RICARDO LAGOS AND GUILLAUME ROCHETEAU*

    INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC REVIEW, Issue 2 2005
    Edward C. Prescott
    First page of article [source]


    FURTHER COMMENTS ON STATIONARITY TESTS IN SERIES WITH STRUCTURAL BREAKS AT UNKNOWN POINTS

    JOURNAL OF TIME SERIES ANALYSIS, Issue 2 2003
    Fabio Busetti
    First page of article [source]


    THE FIRST FOSSIL PROSCOPIIDAE (INSECTA, ORTHOPTERA, EUMASTACOIDEA) WITH COMMENTS ON THE HISTORICAL BIOGEOGRAPHY AND EVOLUTION OF THE FAMILY

    PALAEONTOLOGY, Issue 2 2008
    SAM W. HEADSArticle first published online: 14 MAR 200
    Abstract:,Eoproscopia martilli gen. et sp. nov. is described from the Early Cretaceous (Aptian) Crato Formation Lagerstätte of Ceará State, north-east Brazil. The new taxon is assigned to the extant family Proscopiidae and represents the first occurrence of the group in the fossil record. Eoproscopia is similar to crown group proscopiids in its stick-like habitus, elongate prothorax and absence of the cryptopleuron, but differs in the presence of well-developed wings, the short head with a small, simple fastigium, the prothoracic legs being inserted near the posterior margin of the prothorax, and the absence of spines on the metathoracic tibiae. The discovery of Eoproscopia extends the geological range of the family by approximately 110 myr and confirms the presence of stem-group proscopiids in the Atlantic rift zone of South America during the Early Cretaceous. [source]