120 research outputs found
The sedimentation of an institution: changing governance in UK financial services
Post-print version. Final version published by Sage; available online at http://jmi.sagepub.com/The Financial Services Act (FSA) 1986 was the first comprehensive attempt to create a unified statutorily based system of regulation within the UK financial sector. It generated a framework of regulation that is in a continuous state of development and modification. In this paper we study the development of UK financial regulation between 1986 and 2011. We trace how competing theorizations and logics of regulation have led to the institutionalization of a meta-form of financial regulation. In doing so, we address the conundrum of conscious, strategic theorizations leading to cognitive taken-for-granted institutions by identifying four catalysts that contribute to institutionalization when concurring with theorization. These are: the evocation of political ideologies, the appropriation of scandals, the growing number of actors and the increasing organization of actors. Finally, we argue that sedimentation is the appropriate metaphor for the version of institutionalization occurring in this setting
The Biological Deep Sea Hydrothermal Vent as a Model to Study Carbon Dioxide Capturing Enzymes
Deep sea hydrothermal vents are located along the mid-ocean ridge system, near volcanically active areas, where tectonic plates are moving away from each other. Sea water penetrates the fissures of the volcanic bed and is heated by magma. This heated sea water rises to the surface dissolving large amounts of minerals which provide a source of energy and nutrients to chemoautotrophic organisms. Although this environment is characterized by extreme conditions (high temperature, high pressure, chemical toxicity, acidic pH and absence of photosynthesis) a diversity of microorganisms and many animal species are specially adapted to this hostile environment. These organisms have developed a very efficient metabolism for the assimilation of inorganic CO2 from the external environment. In order to develop technology for the capture of carbon dioxide to reduce greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, enzymes involved in CO2 fixation and assimilation might be very useful. This review describes some current research concerning CO2 fixation and assimilation in the deep sea environment and possible biotechnological application of enzymes for carbon dioxide capture
Comment letters to the National Commission on Commission on Fraudulent Financial Reporting, 1987 (Treadway Commission) Vol. 2
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_sop/1662/thumbnail.jp
Gore A2, TA 2, R13 and 14 WELS. Sketch of shore lots.
Maphttps://digitalmaine.com/maps_piscataquis_county/1004/thumbnail.jp
Gore A2, TA 2, R13 and 14 WELS. Sketch of shore lots.
Maphttps://digitalmaine.com/maps_piscataquis_county/1004/thumbnail.jp
Gore A2, TA2, R13 and 14 WELS. Shows Rowell and Mathews Coves. Board of Assessors.
Maphttps://digitalmaine.com/maps_piscataquis_county/1011/thumbnail.jp
Gore A2, TA2, R13 and 14 WELS. Shows Rowell and Mathews Coves. Board of Assessors.
Maphttps://digitalmaine.com/maps_piscataquis_county/1011/thumbnail.jp
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