Hi
Of course it?s impossible to me to know details of the speeches you
usually have. In the distance I suppose that the first purpose of each
one of these speeches is to know and evaluate a broad type of cases
where complexity is used to understand phenomena. I wonder what makes
some phenomena suitable to be studied with a "complex" approach. What
must somebody take in consideration to decide that is studying a complex
phenomena?
Regards,
Alfredo CV
Stephen Guerin wrote:
>** today, part 2 of 2 ***
>
>** Held over by popular demand **
>
>Jim Hayes
>Albuquerque, NM
>
>TITLE: Hedging Complex and Chaotic Private Health Insurance Markets and the
>Uninsured
>
>TIME: Wednesday, September 12, 12:30p
>
>LOCATION: Redfish Conference Room, 624 Agua Fria Street, Santa Fe NM
>
>Lunch will be available for $5 purchase
>
>ABSTRACT: Jim was seduced by the dark side of economics to study how to
>hedge complex and chaotic cash flows for private health insurance,
>Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, and the uninsured. He has submitted
>for publication consideration the first of two book manuscripts on what he
>found out about hedging these cash flows. His presentation mostly covers
>financing and hedging complex and chaotic private health insurance markets
>and the uninsured.
>
>
>============================================================
>FRIAM Applied Complexity Group listserv
>Meets Fridays 9a-11:30 at cafe at St. John's College
>lectures, archives, unsubscribe, maps at
http://www.friam.org>
>
>
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