Miranda Casturo
Creative Common Sense
Creative Common Sense is a repository of works in listed under the creative commons license read aloud.
Be sure to visit the podcast's website and support the creator: www.spreaker.com
Author
Miranda Casturo
Category
Podcast website
Latest episode
Sep 6, 2023
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Episodes
Debt restrictions and municipal indebtedness in American cities: evidence from the Roaring Twenties 06.09.2023 48:52
Widespread municipal defaults in the late 19th century prompted U.S. states to pass laws restricting the amount of debt cities could incur. These restrictions generally did not bind until the 1920s, when suburban growth spurred local governments to invest in infrastructure, most of which was financed by bonds. We study the relationship between several major debt restrictions – debt limits, superma...
Deconstructing corporate activism: a consumer approach by Nuria Villagra, Joaquin Sanchez, Jorge Clemente, and Teresa Pintado. 07.09.2022 32:43
Defending social and political positions other than those that a company's clients might support has always been an avoidable risk. However, this practice, called ‘corporate activism,’ has gradually been integrated into the strategies of organizations. The object of this work is thus to understand the antecedents of corporate activism from the consumer's point of view. To understand this, we carry...
Quantifying the impact of context on the quality of manual hate speech annotation. Natural Language Engineering 05.09.2022 42:03
The quality of annotations in manually annotated hate speech datasets is crucial for automatic hate speech detection. This contribution focuses on the positive effects of manually annotating online comments for hate speech within the context in which the comments occur. We quantify the impact of context availability by meticulously designing an experiment: Two annotation rounds are performed, one...
Costs of common perinatal mental health problems in South Africa 02.09.2022 30:42
Background Perinatal mental health problems, defined as mental health problems occurring from the start of pregnancy to one year after birth, substantially affect women's and children's quality of life in low- and middle-income countries. In South Africa, despite high prevalence and documented negative impacts, most women do not receive any care. Methods A modelling study examined the costs of per...
The primacy of property; or, the subordination of property rights by Bart J. Wilson 01.09.2022 1:02:54
A property right, the standard view maintains, is a proper subset of the most complete and comprehensive set of incidents for full ownership of a thing. The subsidiary assumption is that the pieces that are property rights compose the whole that is ownership or property, i.e., that property rights explain property. In reversing the standard view I argue that (1) a custom of intelligent and meaning...
Learning lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic by Martin Powell 31.08.2022 48:53
This study examines the literature on learning lessons from the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic to make a conceptual and empirical contribution. The conceptual contribution suggests a simplified policy transfer framework for learning lessons from the proliferation of approaches involving an expanding and confusing mix of hypotheses, questions, criteria, domains, constructs, factors an...
Strengthening health system governance in Germany: looking back, planning ahead by Tugce Schmitt, Alexander Haarmann and Mujaheed Shaikh 30.08.2022 53:15
Health system governance has been receiving increasing attention in health system research since the 1980s. The contemporary challenges that the German health system is faced with are often closely linked to governance issues. Although Germany has the highest health expenditure as a share of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in the European Union (EU), the spending on healthcare is out of proportion to...
Defaults are not a panacea: distinguishing between default effects on choices and on outcomes (audio reupload) 29.08.2022 41:18
Recently, defaults have become celebrated as a low-cost and easy-to-implement nudge for promoting positive outcomes, both at an individual and societal level. In the present research, we conducted a large-scale field experiment (N = 32,508) in an educational context to test the effectiveness of a default intervention in promoting participation in a potentially beneficial achievement test. We found...
Is Latin America Missing the Links Between Procurement, Sustainability and Human Rights? by Laura Trevino Lozano 26.08.2022 20:52
Public procurement is a process whereby the public sector buys from private suppliers the goods, services and works it needs to accomplish its functions. It aims to obtain the best ‘value for money’, ‘in a timely, economical and efficient manner’. This traditional procurement’s goal was re-defined by scholars and policymakers to give space to non-economic objectives through the so-called sustainab...
Effects of Eliminating the US–China Trade Dispute Tariffs by Jian Zheng , Shudong Zhou , Xingzi Li , Antonio Domingos Padula & Will Martin 25.08.2022 42:40
This paper examines the economic implications of the tariff increases by the United States and by China during the Trump era trade dispute and the gains from their potential removal. The increases were dramatic, with the US raising tariffs on industrial products by a factor of six – with particularly large tariff increases on intermediate and capital goods – and China increasing its tariffs on US...
From Necessity to Flexibility: A Reflection on the Negotiations for a TRIPS Waiver for Covid-19 Vaccines and Treatments 24.08.2022 49:32
This article critically examines the proposed waiver of intellectual property (IP) rights for COVID-19 vaccines under the World Trade Organization Agreement's Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), which was initiated in October 2020 when the pandemic raged and vaccines were unavailable. However, the landscape has now changed and the waiver may no longer be necessary. The O...
The Dark Matter of World Politics: System Trust, Summits, and State Personhood by Minseon Ku and Jennifer Mitzen 23.08.2022 1:20:00
International relations theory has had a trust revival, with scholars focusing on how trust can enhance interpersonal cooperation attempts between leaders. We propose there is another type of trust at play in world politics. International system trust is a feeling of confidence in the international social order, which is indexed especially by trust in its central unit, state persons. System trust...
Markets, Repugnance, and Externalities by Kimberly D. Krawiec 22.08.2022 39:49
This Article considers one aspect of the ongoing debate about the moral limits of markets – namely, the purported harmful effects of market transactions on particular relations, goods, services, or society at large, due to an inappropriate valuation. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence ( https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0...
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