Australia. Parliament. Joint Select Committee on Constitutional Recognition Relating to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, author, issuing body

Australia. Parliament. Joint Select Committee on Constitutional Recognition Relating to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples

Zuckerman, A. A. S., author, editor, writer of preface

Mansfield, J. R. (John Ronald), 1946- author

Australia. Parliament. Senate. Finance and Public Administration Legislation Committee, author, issuing body

Behrendt, Larissa, author

Barker Library - TK2896.M63 2019

Dewey Library - TK1527.F653 2019

Online Resource

Dewey Library - HD9502.A2 E543847 2019

Online Resource

Online Resource

Abraham Lincoln makes good on the founders’ promises of freedom and equality. Author Gordon Wood lays out the Revolutionary origins of the Civil War.

A 130-year span of keyboard instruments documents a revolution in colonists’ musical tastes. See the progression in “Changing Keys,” a new exhibit at the Museums of Colonial Williamsburg. Curator John Watson describes the outlay.

Though Thanksgiving as we know it would not become a national holiday until Lincoln declared it in 1863, colonial Virginians found many occasions to give thanks. Journeyman cook Barbara Scherer tells us what was on the table, and explains that technically, you’re probably not roasting your turkey at all.

JavaScript debugging the hard way Marcin Szczepanski, Principal Developer Atlassian Error on line 1, column 6532112 of bundle.js? Out of memory error trying to load a CPU profile into the Chrome debugger? Two minutes to see wait and see if a change you made fixed a bug? While upgrading our complex web application from Webpack […]

The post Web Directions Code ’20 session spotlight–JavaScript debugging the hard way appeared first on Web Directions.

As you can imagine for folks in the business of producing conferences the last few weeks have resulted in a great deal of thinking…. and rethinking of our plans for our upcoming events, particularly Code and Code Leaders in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. As the meme goes–”life comes at you fast”.  Just 7 days ago we wrote to […]

The post We’re re-imagining what a conference looks like when it’s remote-only appeared first on Web Directions.

Huettel, Scott A., 1973-

Haidekker, Mark A., 1963-

Holmes, Ken (Kenneth), 1955-

Gunderman, Richard B., author

Constantinides, Christakis, author

McGinnis, Peter Merton, 1954- author

Bushberg, Jerrold T

Johnston, James N., author

Kanne, Jeffrey P., author

Suetens, Paul, author

Hashemi, Ray H., author

Salditt, Tim, author

Population aging will leave many of Asia's economies increasingly dependent on an aging, and eventually a shrinking, workforce. Historically, an aging workforce has been seen as an impediment to economic growth. Experience from economies in advanced stages of aging suggests, however, that population aging can induce innovation and adoption of new technologies and so promote productivity and sustained growth. But there is no guarantee that all aging societies stand to benefit. Countries in Asia need to adopt technologies appropriate for their level of demographic transition, facilitate learning across all ages, and encourage regional cooperation for the most efficient use of their work forces and other resources.

Elderly populations in Asia are expanding more quickly than other age groups. This shift in population age structure had two major impacts: demand for income support for the elderly will rise because their labor income tends to be extremely low; and gross domestic product (GDP) and other aggregate economic indicators will grow more slowly as growth in the effective labor force declines. In countries where government programs play an important role in old-age support, tax rates will have to rise or benefits will have to be curtailed or both—all options with significant political costs.

Full text

Vargas, Roberto, 1950-

Yi, Joseph, 1971-