How the Public in the US Responded to Javanese and Balinese Performing Arts? by Rafngi Mufidah, Dhanang Respati Puguh, Singgih Tri Sulistiyono

“…It is of importance that from 1950s to 1960s, Indonesia had to adapt to the Cold War, which forced the developing countries to choose the Western or Eastern bloc in their foreign policy. …”
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Policy Lessons From Medical Responses to the COVID-19 Crisis by Giovanni Dosi

“…Third, the political economy of the underlying public-private relationship reveals a profound dysfunctionality with the public being unable to determine the rates and direction of innovation, but at the same time confined to the role of payer of first and last resort, with dire consequences for both advanced, and more so developing countries. Fourth, on normative grounds, measures like ad hoc patent waivers are certainly welcome, but this will not address the fundamental challenge, involving a deep reform of the intellectual property rights regimes and their international protection.…”
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Beneficial effects of public sector performance measurement by Neda Vitezić

“…Transition countries follow the trends in developed countries; thus, the obligation to monitor and provide information on public sector performance becomes a part of their legislature. …”
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Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease by Chieh Chen, Da-Ming Liao

“…As the prevalence of obesity increases globally, the incidence of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) also increases in both developed and developing countries. However, the MASLD phenotype remains unclear, with many unknown reasons. …”
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KÜRESELLEŞMEYE GENEL BİR BAKIŞ by Ahmet Gökdere

“…İn thıs context, the factors whıch speed up globalısatıon such as the developments ın the trade of goods and Services, foreıgn dırect ınvestments, transnatıonal companıes, prıvatîsatıon and deregulatıon are exanııned The eriticisin arısıng from certam non- governmental organısatıons and Southern hemısphere countrıes are maınly based on the effect of the globalısatıon process on the ever growıng gap between the developed and the developıng countrıes; together wıtlı us effects on the envıronnıent, the comparatıvely lunıted free movement of ıvorkers and the dımınıshmg role of the natıon State Here ıt ıs argued that, althoııgh globalısatıon seems to be an ınevıtable and ırreversıble process, those eritici sms must be taken ınto consıderatıon and that globalısatıon should be regulatedfor the comnıon good oftnanktndBu denli yaygın kullanılmasına, aktif yandaş ve daha aktif karşıtlarının varlığına rağmen, küreselleşmenin anlam ve içerik açısından, bilgili kamuoyunda bile netleştiği pek söylenemez. …”
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CUSTOMER-BASED BRAND EQUITY OF RETAIL BANKS IN VIETNAM by Vũ Minh Tú

“…Developing customer-based brand equity (CBBE) for retail banks in Vietnam is still questionable, and the subject has not been properly investigated due to the fact that Vietnam is a young developing country. To extend a study of CBBE to Vietnam, this research conducts a survey to interview 157 respondents who are customers of one or more banks. …”
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Signaling Pathway Puts the Break on Fat Cell Formation by Ormond A. MacDougald

“…Obesity is approaching epidemic proportions in the western industrialized world, and is also becoming a major problem among young people in eastern and developing countries [1,2,3]. Unfortunately, excess fat or adipose tissue is associated with a wide array of health problems, including increased incidence of type II diabetes, cardiovascular disease, hypertension, sleep apnea, and skeletomuscular problems [4,5,6]. …”
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Urbanisation et viabilité de l'activité maraîchère : cas d'une ville à statut particulier au Bénin (Parakou) by Guy Nouatin, François-Xavier Bachabi

“…The cities of developing countries are in complete mutation. This mutation is characterized by an increase of their population and urbanization. …”
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Investigation of Some Real Estate Valuation Problems in Turkey by Varol Koç

“…Therefore, the problem affects the whole world and developed countries. In this context, as an example, this study presents the contradictions related to the real estate legislation in Turkey and the application errors in valuation and offers suggestions for the elimination of all these.…”
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An Overview of Global Papaya Production, Trade, and Consumption by Edward A. Evans, Fredy H. Ballen

“…Papaya has become an important agricultural export for developing countries, where export revenues of the fruit provide a livelihood for thousands of people, especially in Asia and Latin America. …”
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L’environnement juridique de la lutte contre la pollution par les plastiques en Asie du Sud-Est (ASEAN) by Jacques Dupouey

“…External aid is the key to securing funding, which is sorely lacking in most of these developing countries. For the time being, it seems difficult to see how the ASEAN countries can optimize their cooperation, despite the fact that most of them have ratified multilateral treaties applicable in our field study.…”
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Impactos socioambientais da certificação fairtrade nas cooperativas de produtores familiares de café e manga no Brasil by Guilherme José Ferreira de Araújo, Daniel Magalhães, Edvânia Tôrres Aguiar Gomes

“…Within the range of possibilities to access these market niches, Fairtrade certification is directed to associations and cooperatives mainly composed of small-scale farmers in developing countries. In order to stamp Fairtrade label and benefit from Fairtrade market conditions, producers organizations must comply with criteria set by Fairtrade Labelling Organization International (FLO) that include organizational, social and environmental aspects, as the payment of the certification costs. …”
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International experience in stimulating the separate collection of household waste by M. S. Baynova

“…In the countries of Eastern Europe, changes in traditions and organization of housing and communal services are required to meet the high standards of developed countries. Some countries are implementing separate waste policy elements. …”
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Nanomaterials for Remediation of Environmental Pollutants by Arpita Roy, Apoorva Sharma, Saanya Yadav, Leta Tesfaye Jule, Ramaswamy Krishnaraj

“…Today, environmental contamination is a big concern for both developing and developed countries. The primary sources of contamination of land, water, and air are extensive industrialization and intense agricultural activities. …”
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Intergenerational Transfers in Infant Mortality in Southern Sweden, 1740-1968 by Luciana Quaranta

“…Studies conducted in historical populations and developing countries have evidenced the existence of clustering in infant deaths, which could be related to genetic inheritance, early life exposures, and/or to social and cultural factors such as education, socioeconomic status or parental care. …”
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Identifying potential barriers to community participation and use of telecentres: A Survey-based Study by Jeremy Brown

“…Telecentres have been set up in most developing countries to bring digital access to as many people as possible. …”
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Pyrolytic Product Distribution Analysis on Co-Pyrolysis of Face Mask Waste and Lignocellulosic Waste by Rain Agri Mahendra

“…COVID-19 causes a large increase in medical and non-medical waste in the world, especially in developing countries. Improper waste management causes significant health problems and impacts on the environment. …”
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BUILDING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OF THE COMPANY BASED ON CHANGING ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE by Hariz Muratović

“… In the theory and practice of the organization and management in the developed countries, the organizational culture becomes more and more important source of discreet, obscure but powerful and long sustainable competitive advantage, if it is developed as especially effective and established to strengthen its content which enables value creation in accordance with the selected way of competing. …”
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Théorie de la régulation : la perspective oubliée du développement by Noureddine El Aoufi

“…By performing the economical and merchant functioning onto developing economies, the symbolic activity, even in its archaic form, is reflexively linked to the rational component of the center- dominant capitalist dynamics.Eventually, the article pleads for a theoretical (especially as for Amartya Sen) and empirical re-equipment of the theory of regulation extended to the under-development process.This orientation could aim, not only an improvement of the analysis and a criticism of the theory of regulation, but the institution of a normative consistency upon pragmatic reforms that combine human development and regulation inside developing countries.…”
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Debt load as a fundamental factor of changes in the conditions of global economic development by E. N. Smirnov

“…In this regard, developing countries are increasingly characterized by extreme risks associated with the global markets’ instability – not only commodity markets, but also financial ones, where the innovative derivatives expansion has increased the speculators’ role, thereby making commodity markets more volatile. …”
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