New Occurrences of the Unusual Trilobite Naraoia From the Cambrian of Idaho and Utah

8 p., 3 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm

Cambrian Agnostida of North America and Greenland, Part I, Ptychagnostidae

60 p., 32 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm

Origin, taxonomy, and homeomorphs of Doryagnostus (Cambrian Trilobita)

12 p., 2 pl., 3 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm

Interpreting the East Asian Economic Crisis

This paper provides an overview and analysis of the East Asian economic crisis which began in 1997. It provides an assessment of the nature and prospects for East Asian style capitalism in a global environment, and analysis of competing explanations of East Asia's successes and failures

Simulating Gender Stratification

The simulation of promotional competitions in corporations described herein allows comparisons of suggested reasons for the paucity of women in the highest level of corporate management. Runs with small, medium and large-sized companies all give similar results. The strongest effect is evidenced when men are given a bonus in performance evaluations. Similar stratification is observed when men's scores are drawn from a distribution with increased variance. Other explanations (increased female attrition, career delays for women, line-staff divisions, and external labor market) do not, by themselves produce strong gender stratification, but could add to that produced by biased evaluations.Glass Ceiling, Gender Stratification, Promotion, Performance Evaluation Bias, Computer Simulation

A new homoiostelean and a new eocrinoid from the Middle Cambrian of Utah

24 p., 16 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm

Homalozoan echinoderms of the Wheeler Formation (Middle Cambrian) of western Utah

18 p., 11 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm

Larger bivalve arthropods from the Middle Cambrian of Utah

28 p., 9 pl., 4 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm

Middle Cambrian priapulids and other soft-bodied fossils from Utah and Spain

22 p., 11 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm

More soft-bodied animals and algae from the Middle Cambrian of Utah and British Columbia

48 p., 32 fig.http://paleo.ku.edu/contributions.htm