11. What drives eco-innovations in SloveniaJana Hojnik, Mitja Ruzzier, Boštjan Antončič, Matej Rus, 2015, published scientific conference contribution abstract Keywords: produktne eko-inovacije, procesne eko-inovacije, organizacijske eko-inovacije, določljivke, Slovenija, product eco-innovation, process eco-innovation, organizational eco-innovation, determinants, Slovenia Published in RUP: 14.10.2015; Views: 3461; Downloads: 77 Link to full text |
12. Antioxidants in virgin olive oils produced from two olive cultivars of Slovene IstriaBojan Butinar, Milena Bučar-Miklavčič, Metoda Lipnik-Štangelj, 2006, original scientific article Keywords: olive oil, virgin olive oil, biophenols, tocopherols, extraction process, HPLC, Slovene Istria Published in RUP: 10.07.2015; Views: 3334; Downloads: 27 Link to full text |
13. A successful CRM implementation project in a service company : case studyFranka Piskar, Armand Faganel, 2009, original scientific article Keywords: customer relationship management, implementation, customer focus, process approach, quality, customer information, marketing, service company, Slovenia Published in RUP: 10.07.2015; Views: 3338; Downloads: 39 Link to full text |
14. Analyzing the process of patent aubmission with a special emphasis on the phases of the research process : the case of SloveniaMitja Ruzzier, Tine Nagy, Robert Ravnihar, 2009, original scientific article Abstract: Analyzing the process of patent submission with a special emphasis on the phases of the research process Keywords: researchers patenting activity, researchers patenting productivity, process of innovation, patenting process, patent driving forces, patent driving areas, academic entrepreneurship Published in RUP: 10.07.2015; Views: 2925; Downloads: 33 Link to full text |
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16. The choice in the lawmaking processPeter Grajžl, Valentina Dimitrova-Grajzl, 2008, other component parts Abstract: We develop a model of lawmaking to study efficiency implications of, and variation in, jurisdictions' choices between promulgation of indigenously developed laws and legal transplants. Our framework emphasizes the sequential nature of lawmaking, the ubiquity of uncertainty, considerations about ex-antepromulgation versus ex-post adjustment costs, and the importance of the political context of legal reform. In discerning the patterns of in efficiencies in both transplantation and indigenous lawmaking, we elucidate the role of heterogeneity of interests and adaptability of a legal system. We also find that domestic corruption per se need not justify transplantation of foreign legal models. Our results support the view that local conditions are acrucial determinant of the appropriate path of legal reform. Keywords: lawmaking process, uncertainty, legal transplants, indigenous law, interest groups Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 3478; Downloads: 26 Link to full text |
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