How Unmanned Ariel Vehicles Is Associated To Economics And Political?
Q. How Unmanned Ariel Vehicles Is Associated To Economics And Political? Im researching about uav and i just want to know whats your opinion Lots of thanks
Asked by What - Thu May 7 19:24:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. UAVs are only a couple $mil a toss. No losing money on pilot training or rescue. I have no idea why political views would change if an A10 were to fire a laser guided AGM, or a Predator shoots off a Hellfire. It still kills the bad guys and causes bad press.
Answered by Pilsner Man - Thu May 7 20:30:08 2009
Q. How Unmanned Ariel Vehicles Is Associated To Economics And Political? Im researching about uav and i just want to know whats your opinion Lots of thanks
Asked by What - Thu May 7 19:24:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. UAVs are only a couple $mil a toss. No losing money on pilot training or rescue. I have no idea why political views would change if an A10 were to fire a laser guided AGM, or a Predator shoots off a Hellfire. It still kills the bad guys and causes bad press.
Answered by Pilsner Man - Thu May 7 20:30:08 2009
Will having triple minors in Political Science, Economics and Physics increase my chances of landing a job?
Q. Or will it just look tacky? My major is in Ethnic Studies. I have taken Calculus I and II, some lab courses in Optics and Lasers, and I also have strong minors in Economics and Political Science. Is there still a possibility that I can land a decent job after graduation? I plan to work a couple of years while taking steps to become a Real Estate Appraiser later on and go for my Master's degree in Urban Planning. With this plan, I can graduate from college debt free and I don't have to take any additional student loans out. Any respectful comments would be helpful.
Asked by R J - Thu Dec 7 20:18:09 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An appraiser job is similar to that of a real estate agent. The education is not as important as the ability to network and show yourself to be reliable and accurate. My state requires you to apprentice with someone for a while before you're given your appraisal license. If you find someone to work under then you may be able to jump right into a solid clientele. If not then you will have to scrounge for work. If you get a masters degree none of the rest maters (as long as the masters program will accept you in). Until you get your masters you will look like a jack of all trades and a master of none. If you go to get a job in the business world it could backfire on you. The only problem is you need to make sure that the masters… [cont.]
Answered by Tacereus - Sat Dec 9 12:53:15 2006
Q. Or will it just look tacky? My major is in Ethnic Studies. I have taken Calculus I and II, some lab courses in Optics and Lasers, and I also have strong minors in Economics and Political Science. Is there still a possibility that I can land a decent job after graduation? I plan to work a couple of years while taking steps to become a Real Estate Appraiser later on and go for my Master's degree in Urban Planning. With this plan, I can graduate from college debt free and I don't have to take any additional student loans out. Any respectful comments would be helpful.
Asked by R J - Thu Dec 7 20:18:09 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An appraiser job is similar to that of a real estate agent. The education is not as important as the ability to network and show yourself to be reliable and accurate. My state requires you to apprentice with someone for a while before you're given your appraisal license. If you find someone to work under then you may be able to jump right into a solid clientele. If not then you will have to scrounge for work. If you get a masters degree none of the rest maters (as long as the masters program will accept you in). Until you get your masters you will look like a jack of all trades and a master of none. If you go to get a job in the business world it could backfire on you. The only problem is you need to make sure that the masters… [cont.]
Answered by Tacereus - Sat Dec 9 12:53:15 2006
List of journals and associations i should pay attention to in Economics and Political Science?
Q. I ahve been out of school for a few years and want to start reaing more acedemic research in the area of political science and Economics. What resrouces should i be watching?
Asked by mindtweak - Tue Jan 24 14:38:36 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know about Poli Sci, but for Econ: The Economist and The Financial Times are about the best all around for news and info on Economy.
Answered by halcyon - Tue Jan 24 14:45:23 2006
Q. I ahve been out of school for a few years and want to start reaing more acedemic research in the area of political science and Economics. What resrouces should i be watching?
Asked by mindtweak - Tue Jan 24 14:38:36 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know about Poli Sci, but for Econ: The Economist and The Financial Times are about the best all around for news and info on Economy.
Answered by halcyon - Tue Jan 24 14:45:23 2006
Who was not only the Head of the Department of Economics and Political Science at McGill from 1915-1925 but al?
Q. Who was not only the Head of the Department of Economics and Political Science at McGill from 1915-1925 but also the English-speaking world's best known humorist?
Asked by Soni S - Sat Feb 21 11:22:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stephen Leacock
Answered by Anne F - Sat Feb 21 11:53:17 2009
Q. Who was not only the Head of the Department of Economics and Political Science at McGill from 1915-1925 but also the English-speaking world's best known humorist?
Asked by Soni S - Sat Feb 21 11:22:35 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stephen Leacock
Answered by Anne F - Sat Feb 21 11:53:17 2009
Compare and Contrast political economics movements of 1800s at home and abroad?
Q. Compare and Contrast political economics movements of 1800s at home and abroad?
Asked by midnight_hope - Mon Oct 12 13:21:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is going to take about 10-12 pages of typing. I am tired so I will let you do your own reasearch, get your notes, make your outline. Then when you are finished come back and I will type it up for you.
Answered by J&C H - Mon Oct 12 13:29:55 2009
Q. Compare and Contrast political economics movements of 1800s at home and abroad?
Asked by midnight_hope - Mon Oct 12 13:21:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is going to take about 10-12 pages of typing. I am tired so I will let you do your own reasearch, get your notes, make your outline. Then when you are finished come back and I will type it up for you.
Answered by J&C H - Mon Oct 12 13:29:55 2009
What distinguishes sociology from other social sciences such as anthropology, economics, political science, an?
Q. What distinguishes sociology from other social sciences such as anthropology, economics, political science, an?
Asked by kesnol86 - Fri Sep 25 18:05:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Sociology is the study of human societies. It is a branch of social science (with which it is often synonymous) that uses various methods of empirical investigation[1][2] and critical analysis[3] to develop and refine a body of knowledge about human social structure and activity, often with the goal of applying such knowledge to the pursuit of social welfare. Its subject matter ranges from the micro level of face-to-face interaction to the macro level of societies at large. Sociology is a broad discipline in terms of both methodology and subject matter. Its traditional focuses have included social stratification (or "class"), social relations, social interaction, religion, culture and deviance, and its approaches have included both… [cont.]
Answered by Snowman - Fri Sep 25 19:20:54 2009
Q. What distinguishes sociology from other social sciences such as anthropology, economics, political science, an?
Asked by kesnol86 - Fri Sep 25 18:05:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Sociology is the study of human societies. It is a branch of social science (with which it is often synonymous) that uses various methods of empirical investigation[1][2] and critical analysis[3] to develop and refine a body of knowledge about human social structure and activity, often with the goal of applying such knowledge to the pursuit of social welfare. Its subject matter ranges from the micro level of face-to-face interaction to the macro level of societies at large. Sociology is a broad discipline in terms of both methodology and subject matter. Its traditional focuses have included social stratification (or "class"), social relations, social interaction, religion, culture and deviance, and its approaches have included both… [cont.]
Answered by Snowman - Fri Sep 25 19:20:54 2009
Double major in economics and political science?
Q. Do these two fields complement each other? I'm interested in both. Economics is my major currently and I want to know if a second degree in poli sci would make me more attractive in the job market.
Asked by OhHello - Thu Sep 11 12:09:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is most absolutely a convergence of the disciplines of political science and economics every day in the real world. In fact, I would say that economics is playing more and more of a role with respect to the study of political science within academia, as well as the decisions -- political decisions -- made by political entities worldwide. I received my undergraduate education at the University of Maryland, majoring in political science; followed that up with a Masters in political science at Virginia Tech. (In the process of applying to PhD programs.) If you are talking about just an undergraduate or Masters degree, there are a lot of financial firms that can use you as an economic analyst that would be most interested in your… [cont.]
Answered by themightycashew - Mon Sep 15 02:18:32 2008
Q. Do these two fields complement each other? I'm interested in both. Economics is my major currently and I want to know if a second degree in poli sci would make me more attractive in the job market.
Asked by OhHello - Thu Sep 11 12:09:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is most absolutely a convergence of the disciplines of political science and economics every day in the real world. In fact, I would say that economics is playing more and more of a role with respect to the study of political science within academia, as well as the decisions -- political decisions -- made by political entities worldwide. I received my undergraduate education at the University of Maryland, majoring in political science; followed that up with a Masters in political science at Virginia Tech. (In the process of applying to PhD programs.) If you are talking about just an undergraduate or Masters degree, there are a lot of financial firms that can use you as an economic analyst that would be most interested in your… [cont.]
Answered by themightycashew - Mon Sep 15 02:18:32 2008
What can i do with a masters degree in Economics and Political Science?
Q. i don't have one, but if i had one...what options are available...
Asked by Bijo - Thu Dec 20 03:08:29 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends what you want: International Banking, a professor, International Business/Commerce American Commerce International Trade--with an emphasis: Middle East, Asia, Africa Those are examples.
Answered by s.tosco@sbcglobal.net - Thu Dec 20 13:29:00 2007
Q. i don't have one, but if i had one...what options are available...
Asked by Bijo - Thu Dec 20 03:08:29 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends what you want: International Banking, a professor, International Business/Commerce American Commerce International Trade--with an emphasis: Middle East, Asia, Africa Those are examples.
Answered by s.tosco@sbcglobal.net - Thu Dec 20 13:29:00 2007
How are political sciences and economics used in an embassy?
Q. I want to major in these two subjects and I was just curious what you thought.
Asked by Attache - Tue Apr 4 02:46:43 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are looking for prescriptive help in working at an embassy, I believe, for the US anyway, on the job training is your only bet. If you're looking at getting through the US foreign service exam, it's probably not as helpful as a more social focus in the role playing/problem solving exercises. However, econ and poly-sci (especially economics) are more rigorous than the softer fields like Psychology or Sociology. At least in the eyes of recruiters. If you are looking at a career and thinking that the disciplines would help you understand the environments you are stationed in, both fields are integral. Political science and economics share foci such as game theory, rational choice theory and institutional theory which is pretty… [cont.]
Answered by bizsmithy - Mon Apr 10 21:06:46 2006
Q. I want to major in these two subjects and I was just curious what you thought.
Asked by Attache - Tue Apr 4 02:46:43 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are looking for prescriptive help in working at an embassy, I believe, for the US anyway, on the job training is your only bet. If you're looking at getting through the US foreign service exam, it's probably not as helpful as a more social focus in the role playing/problem solving exercises. However, econ and poly-sci (especially economics) are more rigorous than the softer fields like Psychology or Sociology. At least in the eyes of recruiters. If you are looking at a career and thinking that the disciplines would help you understand the environments you are stationed in, both fields are integral. Political science and economics share foci such as game theory, rational choice theory and institutional theory which is pretty… [cont.]
Answered by bizsmithy - Mon Apr 10 21:06:46 2006
what is the interrelationship of political science with economics?
Q. what has economics got to do with political science
Asked by Lois Y - Thu Nov 13 20:55:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Business uses the political framework to advance its interests.
Answered by daniel m - Thu Nov 13 21:00:39 2008
Q. what has economics got to do with political science
Asked by Lois Y - Thu Nov 13 20:55:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Business uses the political framework to advance its interests.
Answered by daniel m - Thu Nov 13 21:00:39 2008
Is it hard to double major in economics and political science?
Q. Is it hard to double major in economics and political science?
Asked by Alan B - Sun Mar 29 00:22:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, the two are related in many ways and doing both will add a depth of experience to your studies.
Answered by M S - Sun Mar 29 01:48:40 2009
Q. Is it hard to double major in economics and political science?
Asked by Alan B - Sun Mar 29 00:22:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, the two are related in many ways and doing both will add a depth of experience to your studies.
Answered by M S - Sun Mar 29 01:48:40 2009
Describe the political and economics cosequenses of the preamble?
Q. Describe the political and economics cosequenses of the preamble?
Asked by tinkerbell_girl - Mon Jun 29 20:53:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The preamble to what?
Answered by Thomas - Mon Jun 29 20:56:42 2009
Q. Describe the political and economics cosequenses of the preamble?
Asked by tinkerbell_girl - Mon Jun 29 20:53:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The preamble to what?
Answered by Thomas - Mon Jun 29 20:56:42 2009
What are classical, institutional, kaynesian and political economics? Other than confusing?
Q. What are classical, institutional, kaynesian and political economics? Other than confusing?
Asked by Bear - Thu Oct 1 21:30:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What are classical, institutional, kaynesian and political economics? Other than confusing?
Asked by Bear - Thu Oct 1 21:30:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How is economics related with political science and statistics?
Q. How is economics related with political science and statistics?
Asked by sammy - Tue Jun 10 11:56:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Political science: politics is very intertwined with the economy. Politicians decide how to regulate the economy, how much and what to tax, create incentives to do positive things and disincentives to avoid negative things, which actions to take in a recession, what to subsidize, how to deal with the tradeoff between equity and efficiency, etc. Voters often vote based on the economy. Statistics: the study of empirical economics would be impossible without stats. Statistics measure important indicators such as GDP, unemployment, inflation, savings rate, etc. Statistical methods are also used to make economic forecasts.
Answered by Danajaan - Tue Jun 10 12:05:55 2008
Q. How is economics related with political science and statistics?
Asked by sammy - Tue Jun 10 11:56:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Political science: politics is very intertwined with the economy. Politicians decide how to regulate the economy, how much and what to tax, create incentives to do positive things and disincentives to avoid negative things, which actions to take in a recession, what to subsidize, how to deal with the tradeoff between equity and efficiency, etc. Voters often vote based on the economy. Statistics: the study of empirical economics would be impossible without stats. Statistics measure important indicators such as GDP, unemployment, inflation, savings rate, etc. Statistical methods are also used to make economic forecasts.
Answered by Danajaan - Tue Jun 10 12:05:55 2008
Can i get a Master in Economics if i have a bachelor in (major : Political science and minor in Economics)?
Q. Hello ... i was wondering if i can get a master degree in economics with a a bachelor degree of political science and a minor of economics. that means i have finished 21 credit hours of economics in my bachelor degree. In other words, should i have an economics bachelor degree to be able to continue a master in Economics ? or can i do it with my political science and minor economice bachelor degree? Anyone has an idea about this ? Thanks allot.
Asked by nadertabletennis - Tue Feb 17 08:43:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you minor should have enough of the requirements to get into a Economics MA program.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Tue Feb 17 09:20:38 2009
Q. Hello ... i was wondering if i can get a master degree in economics with a a bachelor degree of political science and a minor of economics. that means i have finished 21 credit hours of economics in my bachelor degree. In other words, should i have an economics bachelor degree to be able to continue a master in Economics ? or can i do it with my political science and minor economice bachelor degree? Anyone has an idea about this ? Thanks allot.
Asked by nadertabletennis - Tue Feb 17 08:43:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, you minor should have enough of the requirements to get into a Economics MA program.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Tue Feb 17 09:20:38 2009
What kind of job can I gat with a Joint Honours BSocSc in Economics and Political Science ?
Q. What kind of job can I gat with a Joint Honours BSocSc in Economics and Political Science ?
Asked by KGT - Thu Aug 6 12:09:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter has this dual major as well as an EMT certification. She was offered a job as an auditor in the state government as well as an administrator with the VA. However, she went to graduate school (with a GA to cover tuition) to study transportation management. She won a fellowship in the area and has been since offered a paid for doctorate in transportation science. My point here, besides bragging about my daughter, is that she has found this to be a powerful combination that can lead to really good things in government and public administration.
Answered by unknown - Thu Aug 6 15:22:40 2009
Q. What kind of job can I gat with a Joint Honours BSocSc in Economics and Political Science ?
Asked by KGT - Thu Aug 6 12:09:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter has this dual major as well as an EMT certification. She was offered a job as an auditor in the state government as well as an administrator with the VA. However, she went to graduate school (with a GA to cover tuition) to study transportation management. She won a fellowship in the area and has been since offered a paid for doctorate in transportation science. My point here, besides bragging about my daughter, is that she has found this to be a powerful combination that can lead to really good things in government and public administration.
Answered by unknown - Thu Aug 6 15:22:40 2009
political science? economics? and political economics? .?
Q. out of curiousity... what's the difference between political science? economics? and political economics?
Asked by maxxy022 - Thu Jul 26 15:39:30 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Political science studies political systems, behaviors, and beliefs and attempts to theorize about them, describe them, and predict them using an array of methodologies. Economics studies the production and consumption of goods and services. Political economics is a combination of the two - an interdisciplinary approach that looks at economics, international organization, political science, law, etc. to examine how organizations, both governmental and nongovernmental, at multiple levels influence each other.
Answered by carolinaguy611 - Thu Jul 26 15:50:00 2007
Q. out of curiousity... what's the difference between political science? economics? and political economics?
Asked by maxxy022 - Thu Jul 26 15:39:30 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Political science studies political systems, behaviors, and beliefs and attempts to theorize about them, describe them, and predict them using an array of methodologies. Economics studies the production and consumption of goods and services. Political economics is a combination of the two - an interdisciplinary approach that looks at economics, international organization, political science, law, etc. to examine how organizations, both governmental and nongovernmental, at multiple levels influence each other.
Answered by carolinaguy611 - Thu Jul 26 15:50:00 2007
why did a revolution break out in france in 1789?which factor was the more important : economics or political?
Q. why did a revolution break out in france in 1789?which factor was the more important : economics or political?
Asked by garfield - Thu Jan 3 12:14:52 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economic. If I was the King of France, and everyone lived well, were taxed reasonably, there would be little to attract a revolution. That was not the case. The people were hungry, and they wanted more then they had. The King did not care, he ruled by divine right, and France was the leading power in Europe. Hunger drove the revolution.
Answered by Songbyrd JPA - Thu Jan 3 12:38:46 2008
Q. why did a revolution break out in france in 1789?which factor was the more important : economics or political?
Asked by garfield - Thu Jan 3 12:14:52 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economic. If I was the King of France, and everyone lived well, were taxed reasonably, there would be little to attract a revolution. That was not the case. The people were hungry, and they wanted more then they had. The King did not care, he ruled by divine right, and France was the leading power in Europe. Hunger drove the revolution.
Answered by Songbyrd JPA - Thu Jan 3 12:38:46 2008
What are some Economics, Social, Political, and Environmental issues for Australia?
Q. What are some Economics, Social, Political, and Environmental issues for Australia?
Asked by penguinlover123 - Wed May 14 19:07:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Follow the link.
Answered by sbskeeper - Wed May 14 20:28:29 2008
Q. What are some Economics, Social, Political, and Environmental issues for Australia?
Asked by penguinlover123 - Wed May 14 19:07:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Follow the link.
Answered by sbskeeper - Wed May 14 20:28:29 2008
Second Degree: Law, Economics or Political Sciences?
Q. I hold a bachelor's degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences. Now I would like to take a second degree. What do you think is better: Law, Economics or Political Sciences?
Asked by pharma - Sat Dec 9 17:28:07 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i say either law or economics, those go better with pharmaceutical sciences..you u know what's legal when u work at a pharmaceutical company or so you know things like supply and demand
Answered by dorotalp91 - Sat Dec 9 17:32:08 2006
Q. I hold a bachelor's degree in Pharmaceutical Sciences. Now I would like to take a second degree. What do you think is better: Law, Economics or Political Sciences?
Asked by pharma - Sat Dec 9 17:28:07 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i say either law or economics, those go better with pharmaceutical sciences..you u know what's legal when u work at a pharmaceutical company or so you know things like supply and demand
Answered by dorotalp91 - Sat Dec 9 17:32:08 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'political economics'
Mon Nov 23 18:59:08 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Sunday Herald
He will be talking with Andrew Skinner, professor of economics at Glasgow University on Political Economics : Adam Smith And Others. ...
and more »
blog.mises.org
Jeffrey Tucker
ue, 07 Jul 2009 12:33:27 GM
Overall, this encyclical--save one error concerning "equivalent value" in exchange--makes no great mistakes in . economic. analysis and offers no . political. blueprint that helps those who want to overthrow market institutions. ...
[Hide]▲
