Using the theory of new institutional economics, this paper aims to answer two questions: what informal institutions secure the de facto tenure and facilitate the market?
Roy Hodgson ended the night as the second manager within a few weeks to have secured the first win of his tenure at the club in this competition, courtesy of an anxious squeeze beyond Huddersfield Town, on an occasion when the locals revelled less in progress and more in the return of Pape Souaré.
Seventy-three percent of respondents did not accept the legitimacy of state protection and strongly aspired to secure forest tenure.
Women are hit hard with family responsibilities just when they need to meet research goals to secure tenure, which is the right to not have one's job terminated without cause.
Conceptually, land administration is argued to deliver (and sometimes not deliver) secure land tenure, support for implementation of agricultural policies, access to credit, less litigation, easier land dealings, land taxation, land inventories, and land transaction controls.
In particular, we interact age, education, and farm size with the institutional variables secure tenure, extension, and credit.
By training and education, he was a biologist, but he had no aptitude for the sciences and kept moving from job to job, unable to secure tenure, until he abandoned both the university and his family and went to New York to work as a junior editor, sending home paltry sums set aside from his paltry salary.
Brasenose's financial position remained secure, although under the tenure of Principal Edward Hartopp Cradock Brasenose's academic record waned greatly, with much of its success focussed on sports – where it excelled most notably in cricket and rowing.
Husband-and-wife chemists Renee Jiji and Jason Cooley spent years apart as postdocs before they were able to secure two tenure-track positions at the same institution.
"We have also been encouraging people to consider plan B. If their objective is to secure a tenure-track position, they should consider the likelihood - probably low - for getting one.
