Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: sur

Harry Potter and Deliberate Ignorance in Welfare Economics

https://www.mpg.de/16837912/harry-potter-and-deliberate-ignorance-in-welfare-economics

Deliberately ignoring information can sometimes lead to better decisions. This can also be the case in the relationship between the market and the state—that is, in whether the state should intervene in the economy to correct for a market failure, for example. Economist Felix Bierbrauer presents examples from welfare economics and considers the potential effects on fairness, freedom, and individual motivation.
release of waste products into the river or invest in clean technologies to make sure

Harry Potter and Deliberate Ignorance in Welfare Economics

https://www.mpg.de/16837912/harry-potter-and-deliberate-ignorance-in-welfare-economics?c=12643140

Deliberately ignoring information can sometimes lead to better decisions. This can also be the case in the relationship between the market and the state—that is, in whether the state should intervene in the economy to correct for a market failure, for example. Economist Felix Bierbrauer presents examples from welfare economics and considers the potential effects on fairness, freedom, and individual motivation.
release of waste products into the river or invest in clean technologies to make sure

Physicist Flore Kunst about Aletta Jacobs

https://www.mpg.de/18803439/aletta-jacobs-flore-kunst

She was the first female student to be admitted to a Dutch university, the first to complete a university education and the first female physician in the Netherlands: Aletta Henriette Jacobs (1854-1929) leaves a remarkable legacy as a feminist, suffragette, pacifist, and human rights activist, who campaigned for women’s birth control rights and sexual health.
Make sure you choose supervisors that do scientific work you find interesting and

Asymmetrical matter

https://www.mpg.de/10641091/asymmetrical-matter-brain

Our bodies, our behaviour, but also our brains are anything other than symmetrical. And that seems to be an important factor in the seamless functioning of our thought, speech and motor faculties. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics in Nijmegen are currently searching for genetic clues for this phenomenon. They want to decode the fundamental molecular biological mechanisms that contribute to asymmetry in the brain and identify possible causes for neurological disorder.
“We can be very sure that there is no individual gene variation that determines all