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Your search on creator:Anderson found these results. 1 to 10 of 2216 records in 1.94s



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HF surface wave radar

Author/Creator: Anderson, S.
Resource type: conference item
Date: 2008
Subject: No Subjects
Record contributed by: Defence Science and Technology Organisation Scientific Publications Online

Full Record and related resources:
http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9526
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http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9526

Description
None Available

Contributor: ISRD; Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Division

Other identifier: Radar 2008, 2 - 5 September 2008, Adelaide, Australia
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None Available
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HF skywave radar

Author/Creator: Anderson, S.
Resource type: conference item
Date: 2008
Subject: No Subjects
Record contributed by: Defence Science and Technology Organisation Scientific Publications Online

Full Record and related resources:
http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9528
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http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9528

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None Available

Contributor: ISRD; Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Division

Other identifier: Radar 2008, 2 - 5 September 2008, Adelaide, Australia
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Prospects for tsunami detection and characterisation with HF skywave radar

Author/Creator: Anderson, S.
Resource type: conference item
Date: 2008
Subject: No Subjects
Record contributed by: Defence Science and Technology Organisation Scientific Publications Online

Full Record and related resources:
http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9529
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http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9529

Description
None Available

Contributor: ISRD; Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Division

Other identifier: Radar 2008, 2 - 5 September 2008, Adelaide, Australia
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Radar investigations of the geometry and dynamics of the ocean surface

Author/Creator: Anderson, S.
Resource type: conference item
Date: 2008
Subject: No Subjects
Record contributed by: Defence Science and Technology Organisation Scientific Publications Online

Full Record and related resources:
http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9530
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http://hdl.handle.net/1947/9530

Description
None Available

Contributor: ISRD; Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Division

Other identifier: Radar 2008, 2 - 5 September 2008, Adelaide, Australia
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None Available
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Australia's market access agenda towards Japan

Author/Creator: Anderson, Jamie
Resource type: technical report, report
Date: 1999, 2004
Subject: Japan, trade policy, Australian Government, market access, United States, managed trade, Australian exports, trade liberalisation, APEC, Asia Pacific Economic Corporation, commodity dependence, busi-econ, scls-gvrn
Record contributed by: Australian National University

Full Record and related resources:
http://hdl.handle.net/1885/40462
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http://hdl.handle.net/1885/40462
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Description
The Australian Government’s trade policy with Japan since the 1980s has aimed to improve market access in the hope of addressing Australia’s dependence on a narrow range of commodity exports. When bilateral negotiations proved almost completely unsuccessful in diversifying or expanding exports, Australia decided to pursue its bilateral goals through multilateral negotiations. This approach was successful in the cases of the beef and rice markets, especially when the weight of the United States was behind the negotiations. When the US attempted to use managed trade to increase its exports of cars and car parts to Japan, Australia supported Japan’s protestations and ensured that the US–Japan Framework Agreement was implemented on a MFN basis. Trade diversion still occurred, however, with Japanese buyers being biased towards American goods. While the outcome of Japan’s market-opening measures will not become entirely apparent for a number of years, this paper warns that open markets may not necessarily lead to increased Australian exports.

yes

Contributor: APSEG; ANU

Format: 153135 bytes; 352 bytes; application/pdf; application/octet-stream
Other identifier: Pacific Economic Papers No.291; may; 1999; 2459
Language: en_AU
Rights: no
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The Australian Government’s trade policy with Japan since the 1980s has aimed to improve market access in the hope of addressing Australia’s dependence on a narrow range of commodity exports. When bilateral negotiations proved almost completely ...
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Attracting FDI: Australian Government investment promotion in Japan, 1983-96

Author/Creator: Anderson, Jamie
Resource type: technical report, report
Date: 1998, 2004
Subject: FDI, foreign direct investment, Japan, Australian government investment, trading, commodity exports, global recession, restructuring, Investment Promotion Section (IPS), investment policy, busi-econ, scls-gvrn, busi-comr
Record contributed by: Australian National University

Full Record and related resources:
http://hdl.handle.net/1885/40466
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http://hdl.handle.net/1885/40466
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Description
The trading relationship between Australia and Japan has been traditionally based on commodity exports, and a key Australian policy goal in the past has been to encourage Japanese investment in this sector in the hope of stabilising commodity trade. A serious deterioration in Australia’s terms of trade from the beginning of the 1980s resulting from a number of events – the global recession, the restructuring of Japanese industry and changes in Japan’s relations with the United States and the European Community – showed the need to diversify exports to Japan away from a heavy reliance on commodities and raw materials towards higher value-added primary products, manufactures and services. The attraction of Japanese investment into these sectors was an important part of this strategy. Japanese manufacturing investment was distinctly lacking in the mid-1980s and the Hawke and Keating governments used various methods to inform Japanese business of investment opportunities, provided tax incentives and research and development support for transnational corporations, and created the Investment Promotion Section (IPS) within the Tokyo office of Austrade to help promote investment. This paper shows how the IPS, which was established in 1991 to attract Japanese investment in manufacturing, high technology and processing industries, proved particularly successful in facilitating investment. This was especially yes after its restructure in early 1994 when it moved away from broad educational efforts towards specific investment projects which matched potential investors with Australian firms. With a focus on areas in which Australia held comparative advantages, such as processed foods and further processing of raw materials, the effectiveness of investment promotion increased dramatically and Australian exports to Japan and the Asia Pacific region expanded considerably.

yes

Contributor: APSEG; ANU

Format: 152677 bytes; 352 bytes; application/pdf; application/octet-stream
Other identifier: Pacific Economic Papers No.284; oct; 1998; 2466
Language: en_AU
Rights: yes
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The trading relationship between Australia and Japan has been traditionally based on commodity exports, and a key Australian policy goal in the past has been to encourage Japanese investment in this sector in the hope of stabilising commodity trade. A serious ...
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The enigma of Toyota's competitive advantage: is Denso the missing link in the academic literature?

Author/Creator: Anderson, Evelyn
Resource type: technical report, report
Date: 2003, 2004
Subject: Toyota, Denso, literature, keiretsusystem, automobileindustry, busi-econ
Record contributed by: Australian National University

Full Record and related resources:
http://hdl.handle.net/1885/41999
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http://hdl.handle.net/1885/41999
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Description
This paper analyses the reasons for the competitiveness of Toyota. It focuses on the companys unique relationship with one partner supplier Denso where contingency loss potential is the greatest. A literature review reveals some gaps between the English and Japanese literature. The author uses resource based view literature, game theory literature, transaction cost literature and the concept of positive external economy to explain Toyotas success. She also identifies a future research question: might Toyotas domestic success have arisen partly because its competitors did not understand the way it worked?

no

Contributor: APSEG; ANU

Format: 251852 bytes; 352 bytes; application/pdf; application/octet-stream
Other identifier: Pacific Economic Papers No.339; 2003; 2760
Language: en_AU
Rights: no
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This paper analyses the reasons for the competitiveness of Toyota. It focuses on the companys unique relationship with one partner supplier Denso where contingency loss potential is the greatest. A literature review reveals some gaps between the English and ...
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The Retail Shop Leases Act 1984 (Qld): Does It Remedy A Mischief?

Author/Creator: Anderson, Colin
Date: 1992
Subject: Retail Shop Leases Act, Cooper report, Acts Interpretation Act
Record contributed by: Bond University

Full Record and related resources:
http://epublications.bond.edu.au/blr/vol4/iss1/4
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http://epublications.bond.edu.au/blr/vol4/iss1/4

Description
The Retail Shop Leases Act 1984 (Qld) (RSLA) was assented to on March 12 1984. The Act grew from a report of the Committee of Inquiry into Shopping Complex Leasing Practices in November 1981 (the Cooper Report). This was then followed by joint Parliamentary Committee report in January 1983. The Act was amended in 1985 after the issue of a green paper. Further amendments were made in 1988, 1989 and 1990. The Act thus has a substantial amount of material upon which it was based. This paper aims to examine the circumstances surrounding the passing of the legislation and in particular to compare and contrast the initial Cooper Report recommendations and other materials with the provisions of the Act as at the present. In so doing an evaluation is made of the extent to which the Act remedies the mischief it aims to correct.

Publisher: ePublications@bond

Format: application/pdf
Source: Bond Law Review
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The Retail Shop Leases Act 1984 (Qld) (RSLA) was assented to on March 12 1984. The Act grew from a report of the Committee of Inquiry into Shopping Complex Leasing Practices in November 1981 (the Cooper Report). This was then followed by joint Parliamentary ...
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Directors' Liability to Creditors - What are the Alternatives?

Author/Creator: Anderson, Helen
Date: 2006
Subject: No Subjects
Record contributed by: Bond University

Full Record and related resources:
http://epublications.bond.edu.au/blr/vol18/iss2/1
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http://epublications.bond.edu.au/blr/vol18/iss2/1

Description
It is timely to examine alternatives to imposing liability on directors for creditor losses when a company is unable to pay its debts. Directors’ personal liability for corporate fault and corporate social responsibility are currently being investigated by parliamentary committees, but there are dangers of risk aversion and unfair legal complainace burdens on directors if liability is extended too far. This article examines alternatives to director liability, such as mandatory capitalisation or insurance, shareholder liability and government funded schemes, to assess whether they provide appropriate and sufficient compensation for losses in times of corporate failure. It is concluded that imposing liability on directors appears to be a superior way in which to ensure creditor protection because it not only potentially gives creditors access to funds for compensation but also deters the adverse behaviour which may be a cause of loss to creditors.

Publisher: ePublications@bond

Format: application/pdf
Source: Bond Law Review
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It is timely to examine alternatives to imposing liability on directors for creditor losses when a company is unable to pay its debts. Directors’ personal liability for corporate fault and corporate social responsibility are currently being investigated ...
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A Different Solution to the Auditors’ Liability Dilemma

Author/Creator: Anderson, Helen
Date: 1996
Subject: liability of auditors, statutory cap, Professional Standards Act, Inquiry into the Law of Joint and Several Liability
Record contributed by: Bond University

Full Record and related resources:
http://epublications.bond.edu.au/blr/vol8/iss1/4
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http://epublications.bond.edu.au/blr/vol8/iss1/4

Description
Published audit reports add credibility to a company's published financial statements. This reduces the perceived risk of investment in the company, which benefits both the investor and the company itself. The fear of uninsurable liability has given rise to various proposals to limit auditors' liability for negligence, such as the imposition of a statutory cap. Some Australian cases have also treated plaintiffs harshly in their claims against auditors. This paper argues that auditors must be liable to parties who reasonably rely on their reports. This can be achieved fairly by legislation which imposes a duty of care on auditors towards general purpose users of published financial statements, and provides for proportionate liability between auditors and directors, and compulsory insurance for directors.

Publisher: ePublications@bond

Format: application/pdf
Source: Bond Law Review
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Published audit reports add credibility to a company's published financial statements. This reduces the perceived risk of investment in the company, which benefits both the investor and the company itself. The fear of uninsurable liability has given rise to ...
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