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From Chinatown to Every Town explores the recent history of Chinese immigration within the United States and the fundamental changes in spatial settlement that have relocated many low-skilled Chinese immigrants from New York City's Chinatown to new immigrant destinations. Using a mixed-method approach over a decade in Chinatown and six destination states, sociologist Zai Liang specifically examines how the expansion and growing popularity of Chinese restaurants has shifted settlement to more rural and faraway areas. Liang's study demonstrates that key players such as employment agencies, Chinatown buses, and restaurant supply shops facilitate the spatial dispersion of immigrants while simultaneously maintaining vital links between Chinatown in Manhattan and new immigrant destinations.

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À La CarteAppetite for art: over one hundred years of menu graphicsUntil restaurants became commonplace in the late 1800s, printed menus for meals were rare commodities reserved for special occasions. As restaurants proliferated, the menu became more than just a culinary listing. The design of the menu became an integral part of eating out and as such menus became a marketing tool and a favored keepsake.Menu Design is an omnibus showcasing the best examples of this graphic art. With nearly 800 examples, illustrated in vibrant color, this deluxe volume not only showcases this extraordinary collection of paper ephemera but serves as a history of restaurants and dining out in America.In addition to the menu covers, many menu interiors are featured providing an epicurean tour and insight into more than a hundred years of dining out. An introduction on the history of menu design by graphic design writer Steven Heller and extended captions by culinary historian John Mariani accompany the menus throughout the book. Various photographs of restaurants round out this compendium that will appeal to anyone who enjoys graphic and gastronomic history.Bron : https://www.taschen.com/en/books/graphic-design/06785/menu-design-in-america-1850-1985/

Menu design --- Menus --- Restaurants --- 64.024.3 --- 766 <73> --- 769.3 --- 64.024.3 Restaurants. Cafes. Lunch rooms. Buffets. Cafeterias etc. (mainly for consuming food). Stalls, stands, kiosks for vending food --- Restaurants. Cafes. Lunch rooms. Buffets. Cafeterias etc. (mainly for consuming food). Stalls, stands, kiosks for vending food --- 769.3 Prentenverzamelingen: gelegenheidsgrafiek; kalenders; diploma's; prentkaarten; ephemera --- Prentenverzamelingen: gelegenheidsgrafiek; kalenders; diploma's; prentkaarten; ephemera --- Cafés --- Dining establishments --- Restaurants, lunch rooms, etc. --- Food service --- Happy hours --- Bills of fare --- Fare, Bills of --- Cooking --- Dinners and dining --- Design, Menu --- Design --- 766 <73> Toegepaste grafische kunsten. Gebruiksgrafiek: Commerciële grafiek--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Toegepaste grafische kunsten. Gebruiksgrafiek: Commerciële grafiek--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Menukaarten --- Menukaart --- Eten --- Cultuurgeschiedenis --- Voedsel --- Geschiedenis --- Grafiek --- Voeding --- Amerika

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This Selected Issues paper examines the competitiveness of Croatia’s goods exports and predicts its goods export diversification potential. The paper also discusses the goods export competitiveness using Revealed Comparative Advantage (RCA) with cross-country comparison and uses a machine-learning approach to worldwide product-level data to forecast Croatia’s goods export portfolio. Croatia has demonstrated goods export competitiveness beyond the tourism sector. Over the past few decades, its share of exports of goods with comparative advantage has exhibited a positive correlation with Croatia’s real income growth, while negatively correlated with its growth volatility. However, Croatia's export structure indicates its relatively modest status in medium- and high-technology goods compared to other Eurozone countries. A machine-learning-based analysis suggests that Croatia has potential in exporting a higher share of manufacturing goods in its export portfolio, especially technology-intensive ones. Raising productivity is important for Croatia to unleash the capacity for a higher and more resilient growth.

Money and Monetary Policy --- International Economics --- Environmental Economics --- Environmental Conservation and Protection --- Exports and Imports --- Taxation --- Natural Disasters --- Monetary Policy --- International Agreements and Observance --- International Organizations --- Climate --- Natural Disasters and Their Management --- Global Warming --- Trade: General --- Taxation and Subsidies: Externalities --- Redistributive Effects --- Environmental Taxes and Subsidies --- Sports --- Gambling --- Restaurants --- Recreation --- Tourism --- Neoclassical Models of Trade --- Monetary economics --- International institutions --- Climate change --- International economics --- Environmental economics --- Public finance & taxation --- Natural disasters --- Monetary policy --- International organization --- Greenhouse gas emissions --- Environment --- Carbon tax --- Taxes --- International agencies --- Greenhouse gases --- Climatic changes --- Emissions trading --- Exports --- Environmental impact charges --- Croatia, Republic of

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This technical assistance report on Vietnam focuses on taxpayer compliance risk management (CRM)–tourism compliance improvement plan (CIP). The capacity development activity focused on more in-depth practical analysis of risks in the tourism sector, assessing and ranking risk, and understanding behavior, developing strategies, recording this in a CIP and planning for implementation. A workshop and exercise were held to segment the tourism industry by the many perspectives of risk. The report highlights that a high-level Risk Management Steering Committee should be established to review, approve, and oversee the CIP and other key risk documents and outcomes that support the CIP. Provincial tax administrations will be critical to the efficient delivery of the CIP. The Risk Management Board should establish robust and effective relationships with provincial tax administrations to enable them to better understand the benefits of the CRM process and to participate in the key steps for developing CIPs, including the CIP for the tourism sector. RMB should finalize the relevant risk documentation, including the risk assessments, ratings and treatments plans that contribute to the CIP. This should include the analysis of accurate and complete data.

Money and Monetary Policy --- International Economics --- Public Finance --- Industries: Hospital,Travel and Tourism --- Banks and Banking --- Monetary Policy --- International Agreements and Observance --- International Organizations --- Taxation, Subsidies, and Revenue: General --- Sports --- Gambling --- Restaurants --- Recreation --- Tourism --- Interest Rates: Determination, Term Structure, and Effects --- Auditing --- Monetary economics --- International institutions --- Public finance & taxation --- Hospitality, leisure & tourism industries --- Finance --- Auditing / Audits --- Monetary policy --- International organization --- Economic sectors --- Compliance risk management --- Revenue administration --- Compliance improvement plans --- Interest rate parity --- Financial services --- Public financial management (PFM) --- International agencies --- Financial risk management --- Interest rates --- Vietnam