Topic
Shadow (psychology)
About: Shadow (psychology) is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 8396 publications have been published within this topic receiving 117158 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
Book•
08 Aug 2001
TL;DR: In-service teacher education: as discussed by the authors discusses personal teaching techniques and the importance of personal teaching in pre-service education. But they do not discuss the role of the teacher in the process of teaching.
Abstract: 1. Getting Oriented Part I Pre-service Teacher Education 2. Life Writing 3. Analysing Personal Teaching Techniques 4. Institutional Study 5. Shadow Study 6. Classroom Studies 7. Creating a Professional Teaching Text Part II In-Service Teacher Education 10. Collaborative Research
128 citations
Book•
31 Oct 2011
TL;DR: Schneider et al. as mentioned in this paper studied the shadow economy in 162 countries from 1999 to 2007 and found that the size and development of shadow economy all over the world has changed over time.
Abstract: Contents: Introduction Friedrich Schneider PART I: SIZE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SHADOW ECONOMIES ALL OVER THE WORLD 1. Shadow Economies All Over the World: New Estimates for 162 Countries from 1999 to 2007 Friedrich Schneider, Andreas Buehn and Claudio E. Montenegro 2. Survey on the Shadow Economy and Undeclared Work in OECD Countries Lars P. Feld and Friedrich Schneider 3. The Size and Development of the Shadow Economy in India: A First Attempt at a Public Choice Explanation Kausik Chaudhuri and Friedrich Schneider 4. Size, Development and Perception of the Shadow Economy in Switzerland Christoph A. Schaltegger PART II: REGIONAL VARIATION IN THE SIZE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SHADOW ECONOMY 5. Regional Variations in the Nature of the Shadow Economy: Evidence from a Survey of 27 European Union Member States Colin C. Williams and Jan Windebank 6. Regional Patterns of the Shadow Economy: Modelling Issues and Evidence from the European Union Helmut Herwartz, Friedrich Schneider and Egle Tafenau PART III: SHADOW ECONOMY, ILLICIT WORK AND RELATED ACTIVIES 7. The Shadow Economy and Do-it-Yourself Activities: What Do We Know? Andreas Buehn and Alexander Karmann 8. The Shadow Economy in the Residential Construction Sector Christopher Bajada 9. Who is Working Illicitly and Why? Insights from Representative Survey Data in Germany Dominik H. Enste PART IV: TAX MORALE AND THE SHADOW ECONOMY 10. Tax Morale, Tax Evasion and the Shadow Economy Gebhard Kirchgassner 11. The Link between the Intrinsic Motivation to Comply and Compliance Behaviour: A Critical Appraisal of Existing Evidence Martin Halla 12. Deterrence Policy and the Size of the Shadow Economy in Germany: An Institutional and Empirical Analysis Lars P. Feld, Andreas J. Schmidt and Friedrich Schneider PART V: CORRUPTION AND THE SHADOW ECONOMY 13. The Impact of Institutions on the Shadow Economy and Corruption: A Latent Variables Approach Axel Dreher, Christos Kotsogiannis and Steve McCorriston 14. Shadow Economy, Voice and Accountability, and Corruption Benno Torgler, Friedrich Schneider and Alison Macintyre Index
127 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the relationship between corruption, the shadow economy, and public debt and found that increased corruption and a larger shadow economy lead to an increase in public debt.
127 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1984
Abstract: Dismissing oversimplified and politically-charged views of the politics of Shi'ite Islam, Said Amir Arjomand offers a richly researched sociological and historical study of Shi'ism and the political order of premodern Iran that exposes the roots of what became Khomeini's theocracy.
126 citations
Posted Content•
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors review the rapidly growing literature on shadow banking and provide a conceptual framework for its regulation, and find that progress in achieving a more stable shadow banking system has been uneven.
Abstract: Shadow banks conduct credit intermediation without direct, explicit access to public sources of liquidity and credit guarantees. Shadow banks contributed to the credit boom in the early 2000s and collapsed during the financial crisis of 2007-09. We review the rapidly growing literature on shadow banking and provide a conceptual framework for its regulation. Since the financial crisis, regulatory reform efforts have aimed at strengthening the stability of the shadow banking system. We review the implications of these reform efforts for shadow funding sources including asset-backed commercial paper, triparty repurchase agreements, money market mutual funds, and securitization. Despite significant efforts by lawmakers, regulators, and accountants, we find that progress in achieving a more stable shadow banking system has been uneven.
125 citations