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주주보호를 심각하게 고려하는가?: 미국과 독일의 기업지배구조
Baum & Scott,서정 譯 한국증권법학회 2007 증권법연구 Vol.8 No.1
The paper undertakes a comparative study of the set of laws affecting corporate governance in the United States and Germany, and an evaluation of their design - if one assumes that their objective were the protection of the interests of minority outside shareholders. The rationale for such an objective is reviewed, in terms of agency cost theory, and then the institutions that serve to bound agency costs are examined and critiqued. In particular, there is discussion of the applicable legal rules in each country, the role of the board of directors, the functioning of the market for corporate control, and (briefly) the use of incentive compensation. The paper concludes with the authorsviews on what taking shareholder protection seriously, in each country legal system, would require.
The SAMI Galaxy Survey: global stellar populations on the size–mass plane
Scott, Nicholas,Brough, S.,Croom, Scott M.,Davies, Roger L.,van de Sande, Jesse,Allen, J. T.,Bland-Hawthorn, Joss,Bryant, Julia J.,Cortese, Luca,D'Eugenio, Francesco,Federrath, Christoph,Ferreras, Ign Oxford University Press 2017 MONTHLY NOTICES- ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY Vol.472 No.3
Shelby D. Hunt: Contributions of a pioneer in marketing ethics and macromarketing
Scott J. Vitell 한국마케팅과학회 2021 마케팅과학연구 Vol.31 No.2
This article is a rendering of the contributions of a Marketing Legend, Shelby D. Hunt, in the field of macromarketing in general, and most specifically in the marketing ethics area. The article highlights the major contributions of Dr. Hunt in these areas, and also traces his role as one of the early founders in both fields while even still continuing to publish in both (roughly four decades later) up to the very present.
An Overview of Biopulping Research: Discovery and Engineering
Scott, Gary M.,Akhtar, Masood,Lentz, Michael J.,Horn, Eric,Swaney, Ross E.,Kirk, T.Kent Korea Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper 1998 펄프.종이기술 Vol.30 No.4
Biopulping is defined as the treatment of wood chips with lignin-degrading fungi prior to pulping. Fungal pretreatment prior to mechanical pulping reduces electrical energy requirements during refining or increases mill throughput, improves paper strength, reduces the pitch content, and reduces the environmental impact of pulping. Our recent work involved scaling up the biopulping process towards the industrial level, investigating both the engineering and economic feasibility. We envision the process to be done in either a chip-pile or silo-based system for which several factors need to be considered: the degree of decontamination, a hospitable environment for the fungus, and the overall process economics. Currently, treatment of the chips with low-pressure steam is sufficient for decontamination and a simple, forced ventilation system maintains the proper temperature, humidity, and moisture conditions, thus promoting uniform growth of the fungus. The pilot-scale trial resulted in the successful treatment of 4 tons of wood chips (dry weight basis) with results comparable to those on a laboratory. Larger, 40-ton trials were also successful, with energy savings and paper properties comparable with the laboratory scale. The overall economics of the process also look very favorable and can result in significant annual savings to the mill. Although the current research has focused on biopulping for mechanical pulping, it is also beneficial for sulfite chemical pulping and some applications to recycled fiber have been investigated.
Musculoskeletal Disorders in Northeast Lobstermen
Scott Fulmer,Bryan Buchholz,Melissa Scribani,Paul Jenkins 한국산업안전보건공단 산업안전보건연구원 2017 Safety and health at work Vol.8 No.3
Background: The objective of this study was to report on the prevalence of musculoskeletal pain in lobstermen in the northeast USA. Methods: Crews were randomly selected from those licensed to fish in Maine and Massachusetts and followed prospectively. The survey used a Nordic Musculoskeletal Questionnaire format to characterize musculoskeletal disorders. Results: A total of 395 individuals participated. One half of the respondents reported low back pain. Back pain was attributed to or exacerbated by lobstering. Low back pain was prevalent among both captains and sternmen, while sternmen reported more hand/wrist pain than captains. Multiple locations for pain were common in individual participants. Conclusion: Equipment or technology to assist material handling should be a priority, as the body segments with high prevalence of pain (back, hand/wrists, shoulders, knees) are all affected by the repetitive and forceful handling of the lobster traps.