Tourism: The missed opportunities for economic development in Nigeria

Jemirade Dele

doi:10.5897/jasd2021.0611

Economic Assessment of Optimization of Machine-Building Production on the Basis of Restructuring Outsourcing Taking Into Account the Cyclical Nature of Economic Development

International Journal of Financial Research ◽

10.5430/ijfr.v12n1p286 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 12 (1) ◽

pp. 286

Author(s):

Il'nur Ildusovich Farkhoutdinov ◽

Aleksei Gennadevich Isavnin

Keyword(s):

Economic Development ◽

Economic Evaluation ◽

Economic Assessment ◽

Machine Building ◽

Production Optimization ◽

Missed Opportunities ◽

Additional Costs ◽

Domestic Machine ◽

Intensive Work ◽

Building Enterprises

Nowadays using outsourcing and models of sourcing’s maneuver, becomes as one of the most leading tools for optimizing domestic engineering production. Many entrepreneurs reject outsourcing because they think that outsourcing will incur additional costs. However, they make mistakes in calculating the value of missed opportunities because they spend so much time on hard, energy-intensive work that it would be better to leave that to others. Therefore, outsourcing may be toxic to some businesses, and the same activity can be very successful if done within the organization. Outsourcing simplifies many tasks and is profitable for organizations and companies, but only if the conditions are carefully considered, and security points are observed. Every business, large or small, needs to outsource some of its activities, whether it hires an individual or a team to do their work at the company or do it elsewhere.In this paper, the authors consider the optimization of domestic machine-building enterprises through the use of restructuring production outsourcing. An approach to the economic evaluation of the machine-building production optimization based on the restructuring outsourcing, taking into account the cyclical nature of economic development, is developed.

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Victories and missed opportunities: Energy prices and economic development of Russia in 2000-2007

Advanced Studies in Science: Theory and Practice (Volume 4) ◽

10.17809/25(2015)-01 ◽

2015 ◽

Keyword(s):

Economic Development ◽

Energy Prices ◽

Missed Opportunities

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The Growing Maturity of Indonesian Economic History

Itinerario ◽

10.1017/s0165115300015655 ◽

2002 ◽

Vol 26 (3-4) ◽

pp. 9-14 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Jan Luiten van Zanden

Keyword(s):

Economic Development ◽

State Formation ◽

National Economy ◽

Economic History ◽

Final Analysis ◽

The State ◽

Striking Similarity ◽

Missed Opportunities ◽

History Of ◽

Nineteenth And Twentieth Centuries

In recent years two high quality overviews of the economic history of Indonesia in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries have been published that testify of the growing maturity of the field. The two books – The Indonesian Economy in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: A History of Missed Opportunities by Anne Booth (1998), and The Emergence of a National Economy. An Economic History of Indonesia, 1800-2000 by a team of authors (Howard Dick, Vincent Houben, Thomas Lindblad and Thee Kian Wie) (2002) – are written by distinguished experts in the field. Both books also aim to be comprehensive, but interestingly, they do this in very different ways. But let me focus on the similarities first: apart from the obvious fact that they want to present an economic history of Indonesia over the past twohundred years, they also have in common that they stress the links between economic and political history. Both try ‘to bring the state back in’, by focussing on the process of state formation – in particular in the colonial period – and, even more importantly, by analysing the consequences of government policies for economic development. The leading theme of the The Emergence (TE), as formulated in the programmatic opening chapter by Howard Dick, are the links between state-formation, the nation state, and the national economy. Similarly, The Indonesian Economy (TIE) contains a detailed analysis of government policy, and in the final analysis of the ‘missed opportunities’ of Indonesia's past, the state plays a crucial role. This also brings me to the other obvious striking similarity: both books try to explain the failure of Indonesian economic development in this period (or at least until the second half of the 1960s), and discuss the reasons why economic development was relatively slow.

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“Shhhh! Alex Has Something To Say”: AAC-SGD Use in the Classroom Setting

Perspectives on Augmentative and Alternative Communication ◽

10.1044/aac19.4.108 ◽

2010 ◽

Vol 19 (4) ◽

pp. 108-114 ◽

Cited By ~ 4

Author(s):

Lisa M. Mellman ◽

Laura S. DeThorne ◽

Julie A. Hengst

Keyword(s):

Social Interaction ◽

Social Interactions ◽

Augmentative And Alternative Communication ◽

Classroom Community ◽

Classroom Observations ◽

Classroom Teachers ◽

Classroom Setting ◽

Alternative Communication ◽

Structured Interviews ◽

Missed Opportunities

Abstract The present qualitative study was designed to examine augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) practices, particularly surrounding speech-generating devices (SGDs), in the classroom setting. We focused on three key child participants, their classroom teachers, and associated speech-language pathologists across three different schools. In addition to semi-structured interviews of all participants, six classroom observations per child were completed. Data were coded according to both pre-established and emergent themes. Four broad themes emerged: message-focused AAC use, social interactions within the classroom community, barriers to successful AAC-SGD use, and missed opportunities. Findings revealed a lack of SGD use in the classroom for two children as well as limited social interaction across all cases. We conclude by highlighting the pervasive sense of missed opportunities across these classroom observations and yet, at the same time, the striking resiliency of communicative effort in these cases.

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