J. M. Neale and the Quest for Sobornost

Litvack, Leon

doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198263517.001.0001

Cited by 5 publications

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“…The inconclusive theoretical considerations on the effects of fiscal federalism on FDI require an understanding of what fiscal federalism means. In line with Litvack and Seddon (1999), fiscal decentralisation is “the transfer of authority and responsibility for public functions from the central government to subordinate or quasi‐independent organizations or the private sector”. According to Riker (1964), a political system is defined as federal when (i) a hierarchy of governments, that is, at least two tiers of government, rule the same country and people, each with a delineated scope of authority, so that each level of government is autonomous in its own well‐defined sphere of political authority; and (ii) the autonomy of each government is institutionalised in a manner that makes the restriction of federalism self‐reinforcing.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 89%

Fiscal federalism and foreign direct investment – An empirical analysis

Feld,

Köhler,

Palhuca

et al. 2023

World Economy

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Previous empirical studies suggest that fiscal decentralisation, measured by the number of government layers, is associated with less foreign direct investment (FDI). With an improved dataset on the tax autonomy of sub‐federal government tiers, we present evidence that fiscal decentralisation (de facto) does not reduce FDI. If local governments can set their tax rates and bases autonomously, they attract more FDI. Analysing 128,425 corporate cross‐border acquisitions (CBA), between 194 source and 215 host jurisdictions from 1997 to 2021, we find that full taxation autonomy by subnational governments can double the number of CBAs in a given year. These results apply to high‐income hosts and do not depend on specific periods.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 89%

Fiscal federalism and foreign direct investment – An empirical analysis

Feld,

Köhler,

Palhuca

et al. 2023

World Economy

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“…The management considered the value gained from a rewrite of the requirements to be less than initial cost. [48] If a formal language was to be adopted, Daniel Jackson and Jeannette Wing's approach, using a partial solution, would have to be considered. While the team was not philosophically opposed to the proposal, the disruption of workflow was not acceptable.…”

Section: Examination Of Translation Into a Formal Languagementioning

confidence: 99%

Parsing of Natural Language Requirements

Patterson

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Parsing of Natural Language RequirementsJamie L. PattersonThe purpose of this thesis was to automate verification of the software requirements for an implantable cardioverter defibrillator with minimal manual rework. The requirements were written in plain English with only loose stylistic constraints. While full automation proved infeasible, many significant advances were made towards solving the problem, including a framework for storing requirements, a program which translates most of the natural language requirements into the framework, and a novel approach to parts of speech analysis.

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Hymn

Watson¹

2008

A Companion to Victorian Poetry

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J. M. Neale and the Quest for Sobornost

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Fiscal federalism and foreign direct investment – An empirical analysis

Fiscal federalism and foreign direct investment – An empirical analysis

Parsing of Natural Language Requirements

Hymn

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