 | | | Proximity, subjectivity, and space: rethinking distance in human geography This paper critically reviews the current status of the concept of distance in human geography in order to argue that recent experimentally-driven work in construal-level theory offers ample opportunities for recasting distance as a key geographical trope. After analysing the four entangled dimensions of distance revealed by construal-level theory (spatial distance; temporal distance; social distance; and hypothetical distance), the paper articulates this research program from experimental psychology with geographical work on non-representational theory, geographical... | | ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CREDIT RISK MANAGEMENT PROCESSES AND ITS IMPACT ON FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF CREDIT UNIONS IN GHANA Credit Unions in Ghana have made greater contributions to enhancing people access to loans. It has been argued that exposure of Credit Unions to credit risk has caused huge loan losses and in turn led to collapse of many of the institutions. This study sought to assess the risk management skills and approached of the St. Paul's Cooperative Credit Union and the De-Pores Credit Union. The study also sought to examine the CAMEL rating performance of the Credit Unions and the effects of NPL and loan portfolio on profitability of the institutions. Data was collected from the Loan Officers,... | | Impact of Risk Administration in Rural Banks in Ghana The ability of banks to formulate and adhere to policies and procedures that promote credit quality and curtail non-performing loans is the means to survive in the stiff competition. Inability to create and build up quality loans and credit worthy customers leads to default risk and bankruptcy as well as hampers economic growth of a country. However, little work is done to search the ways and means that enable to quality loan creation and growth as well as to determine the relationship between the theories, concepts and credit policies both at country or regional level. For the purpose of... | | New Television: The Aesthetics and Politics of a Genre (Introduction for download) Even though it's frequently asserted that we are living in a golden age of scripted television, television as a medium is still not taken seriously as an artistic art form, nor has the stigma of television as "chewing gum for the mind" really disappeared. Philosopher Martin Shuster argues that television is the modern art form, full of promise and urgency, and in New Television, he offers a strong philosophical justification for its importance. Through careful analysis of shows including The Wire, Justified, and Weeds, among others; and European and Anglophone philosophers, such as... | | The middle class' lost agency (Zine, lay-out is for printing) In the shadow of a nascent tyrannical rule, the event of 1986 EDSA revolution has come full circle: from an overflowing mass of people crashing against the hostile machinery of a dictatorship to a trickle of protesters fighting against the spectral remains1 of the former dictator. Perhaps it is fitting that the sustained share of this protest occurs in the simulated world of social media –after all, the then despot Marcos now exists mostly as simulacra. Along the way, the act of freedom that was the first EDSA ... | | |
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