US Virus Deaths May Top 80,000 Despite Confinement
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June 2021 VACCINE AIR LOGISTICS AIR VACCINE INTEGRATED REVIEW ON MARS FLYING HOW AVIATION COULD SLASH AVIATION ITS HOW ENVIRONMENTAL TOMORROW IMPACT RIGHT NOW? RIGHT HERE, HERE, RIGHT www.aerosociety.com AEROSPACE June 2021 Volume 48 Number 6 Royal Aeronautical Society AVAILABLE TO ALL MEMBERS Learn, develop and elevate with Aeroversity Introducing Aeroversity, our brand new integrated learning and professional development system, now exclusively available to all members. As a member of the Society, Aeroversity enables you to continue to develop your knowledge through informative courses, lecture videos and insightful podcasts along with specialist materials suited to your industry. Resources include: Webinars Lectures from our network of branches and divisions, available by video and podcast eLearning modules and courses eBooks library Advanced Technologies and Aerospace Database Briefing papers ..and much more! As a member of the Society, Aeroversity is the ideal place for you to record your initial and continuing professional development using MAPD - My Aero Professional Development. MAPD is a 2-way professional development platform, enabling members to access their CPD record and share with their mentors, colleagues and management for comments and feedback. Download the app or access via your desktop to explore the full range of resources available. Use your Society login to access here: www.aerosociety.com/aeroversity Volume 48 Number 6 June 2021 EDITORIAL Contents Grabbing the low-hanging Regulars 4 Radome 12 Transmission fruit The latest aviation and Your letters, emails, tweets aeronautical intelligence, and social media feedback. Faced with the immense challenge that is climate change and the seemingly analysis and comment. impossible goal of halting or slowing it, it is no wonder that some people throw 58 The Last Word 11 Pushing the Envelope Keith Hayward questions their hands up in despair that ‘nothing we can do can make a difference’. -
The Foreign Service Journal, May 2020
PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION MAY 2020 NUCLEAR DIPLOMACY TODAY THE DIPLOMAT AND THE STATE TEX HARRIS, LARGER THAN LIFE –ADVERTISEMENT– FOREIGN SERVICE May 2020 Volume 97, No. 4 Focus on Nuclear Diplomacy BRIAN HUBBLE BRIAN 26 33 37 U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Why Nuclear Arms Restoring Nuclear Control Negotiations— Control Matters Diplomacy A Short History Today Urgent action is needed to put the lid An accomplished negotiator puts nuclear In this time of new strains on a new and costly global arms race. arms control in perspective—what it has in great-power relations, By Joseph Cirincione achieved, where it nuclear arms control has failed and what it can do for agreements are an essential 41 our future security. component of national security. From the FSJ Archive By Rose Gottemoeller By Thomas Countryman Arms Control Diplomacy FS Heritage Appreciation 50 F. Allen “Tex” Harris 1938-2020 The Unlucky Consul: Thomas Prentis and the 1902 Martinique 67 Disaster Larger Than Life In 1902, the worst volcanic Feature By Steven Alan Honley disaster of the 20th century took the lives of U.S. Consul Thomas Prentis and his family 44 70 on a Caribbean island. The Foreign Service Remembrances By William Bent Honor Roll U.S. diplomats are on the front lines of America’s engagement with the world. Here is the history of AFSA’s work to pay tribute to the many who sacrificed their lives in the line of duty. By John K. Naland THE FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL | MAY 2020 5 FOREIGN SERVICE Perspectives Departments 10 Letters 7 88 12 Letters-Plus President’s Views Reflections Foreign Service Duty Y2K, What Y2K? 16 Talking Points By Eric Rubin By Lian von Wantoch 77 In Memory 9 81 Books Letter from the Editor Nuclear Diplomacy Matters By Shawn Dorman 22 Marketplace Speaking Out The Diplomat and the State 83 Real Estate By Christopher W. -
The Behavioural Economics of Government Responses to COVID-19
Journal of Behavioral Economics for Policy, Vol. 4, COVID-19 Special Issue 3, 11-43, 2020 The behavioural economics of government responses to COVID-19 Gigi Foster1* Abstract How have governments around the world responded to the novel coronavirus first discovered in China’s Wuhan province in late 2019 (the cause of COVID-19 disease)? What has driven governments’ responses, and to what extent can behavioural economics help us to understand the policies that have been enacted? In this short paper I examine the responses of four countries, mapped against media reporting, local context and viral spread, and discuss how core behavioural economics insights can illuminate the possible reasons for those responses. The paper concludes with observations about how these insights can be used for good by governments – in predicting public reactions, and in setting and selling government policy – the next time that the world faces a pandemic. JEL Classification: H12; I18; Z18 Keywords COVID-19 — fear — media — salience — reference dependence 1UNSW Business School, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia *Corresponding author: [email protected] Introduction review a suite of well-documented behavioural phenomena and outline how each of them may have played a role in gener- The world has been shaken by the COVID-19 pandemic in ating the public sentiment and subsequent political responses a way unlike what we have seen in any prior global health we have seen. Part 3 concludes with a set of lessons from the event. What started as a local health anomaly in one Chinese experience that humanity can take to its next confrontation province quickly became a world-stopping crisis affecting with a contagious global health threat. -
Decision Soon on Unpaid Private Sector Wages; 13 New Virus Cases PAGE 9 2 Friday Local Friday, March 27, 2020 Curfew Diaries: Day 4 - Curfew Breakers
FREE Established 1961 Friday ISSUE NO: 18091 SHAABAN 3, 1441 AH FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2020 611 expatriates return to their World leaders to hold crisis Milk jugs and GPS: Football 8 home countries from Kuwait 10 talks as virus toll tops 21,000 39 training in age of COVID-19 Decision soon on unpaid private sector wages; 13 new virus cases PAGE 9 2 Friday Local Friday, March 27, 2020 Curfew Diaries: Day 4 - Curfew breakers Scribbler’s Notebook By Jamie Etheridge [email protected] he video shows a police patrol cruising through the empty streets of Kuwait, possibly Salmiya or Hawally, Tjust after curfew, slow with lights flashing. The cruiser stops about halfway down the street and an officer steps out, calling towards a building with a glass-fronted ground floor. The officer yells again, then walks into the building, and a few seconds later, emerges with a man who was inside the building but not inside his apartment. Who is this man? What was he doing? Why was he not inside his flat after the curfew? The video doesn’t tell us. Instead the man is taken to the patrol, placed inside and the police drive off. Kuwait has arrested dozens of people already for break- ing the curfew. It’s possible, although unlikely, that these cur- few breakers didn’t know about the curfew. More likely they are either bored or fed up with staying at home or up to nefarious purposes. The curfew is as much psychological as it is physical. The first few days were a novelty, something new to experience. -
Martin Heidegger and the Being and Time of Black Holes
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF PHILOSOPHY AND COSMOLOGY PHILOSOPHY & COSMOLOGY Volume 25 Kyiv, 2020 Philosophy and Cosmology, Volume 25 Academic Journal ISSN 2518-1866 (Online), ISSN 2307-3705 (Print) The State Registration Certificate of the print media КВ No 20780-10580Р, June 25, 2014. http://ispcjournal.org/ E-mail: [email protected] It was printed in the manner of scientific-theoretical digest “Philosophy & Cosmology” since 2004. It was printed as Academic Yearbook of Philosophy and Science “Философия и космология/Philosophy & Cosmology” since 2011. It was printed as Academic Journal “Philosophy & Cosmology” since Volume 12, 2014. Printed according to the resolution of Scientific Board of International Society of Philosophy and Cosmology (Minutes of meeting No 23 from September 21, 2020) Editor-in-Chief Oleg Bazaluk, Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Professor Editorial Board Gennadii Aliaiev, Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Professor (Deputy Editor-in-Chief, Ukraine) Eugene Afonasin, Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Professor (Russia) Anna Brodsky, Ph.D., Professor (USA) Javier Collado-Ruano, Ph.D., Professor (Brazil) Kevin Crotty, Ph.D., Professor (USA) Leonid Djakhaia, Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Professor (Georgia) Panos Eliopoulos, Ph.D., Professor (Greece) Georgi Gladyshev, Doctor of Chemical Sciences, Professor (USA) Aleksandr Khazen, Ph.D., Associate Professor (USA) Sergey Krichevsky, Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Professor (Russia) Viktor Okorokov, Doctor of Philosophical Sciences, Professor (Ukraine) Alexander