Wealthy countries dominate industrial fishing

Welfare state matters: a typological multilevel analysis of wealthy countries.

Building on the social science literature, we hypothesized that population health indicators in wealthy industrialized countries are 'clustered' around welfare state regime types. We tested this hypothesis during a period of welfare state expansion from 1960 to 1994. We categorized data from 19 wealthy countries into 4 different types of welfare state regimes (Social Democratic, Christian Democ...

Green industrial policy: Accelerating structural change towards wealthy green economies

The Importance of Systems Methodologies for Industrial and Scientific National Wealthy and Development

The relationship between industrial and scientific knowledge and systems methodologies is discussed in this paper. As the measure of the former on the macro level, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is assumed to be the consequence of systems’ Research and Development (R&D), which is estimated indirectly by the number of articles published in academic journals in the last 40 years. It is assumed that...

European Union’s Public Fishing Access Agreements in Developing Countries

The imperative to increase seafood supply while dealing with its overfished local stocks has pushed the European Union (EU) and its Member States to fish in the Exclusive Economic Zones of other countries through various types of fishing agreements for decades. Although European public fishing agreements are commented on regularly and considered to be transparent, this is the first global and h...

Healthy , Wealthy , and Wise ?

This paper utilizes the Asset and Health Dynamics of the Oldest Old (AHEAD) Panel to test for the absence of causal links from socio-economic status (SES) to innovations in health or mortality, and from health conditions to innovations in wealth. We conclude that there is no causal link from SES to mortality or to incidence of sudden onset health conditions (accidents and, probably, acute condi...