Mutuality and Reality

Grief and Palliative Care: Mutuality

Grief and palliative care are interrelated and perhaps mutually inclusive. Conceptually and practically, grief intimately relates to palliative care, as both domains regard the phenomena of loss, suffering, and a desire for abatement of pain burden. Moreover, the notions of palliative care and grief may be construed as being mutually inclusive in terms of one cueing the other. As such, the disc...

Mutuality, Diversification and Deposit Rates

There is an increased sophistication in the provision of financial services by UK financial mutuals. This paper presents evidence of a more complex process of price setting by these firms. From a theoretical model of the determination of deposit rates, the rate setting behaviour of firms is estimated empirically. Controlling for different service provision and firm characteristics heterogeneous...

Mutuality in the provision of Scottish healthcare.

The backdrop to this article is provided by the Better Health, Better Care Action Plan (Scottish Government, 2007), Section 1 of which is entitled 'Towards a Mutual NHS'. According to Better Health, Better Care (Scottish Government, 2007: 5): 'Mutual organisations are designed to serve their members. They are designed to gather people around a common sense of purpose. They are designed to bring...

Mutuality of Estoppel: Its Status in Nebraska

Mutuality Preservation for Ubiquitous Resource Access

Complex networked systems provide access to a variety of resources. There are standard resources as well as nomadic ones. Local access suffices for some whereas others are far off requiring distant access. Of each resource type multiple instances are accessible greatly differing in characteristics. A scalability measure is used to evaluate the extent to which the system manages to effectively u...