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13. Viewpoints

Author

Plum, Keith, Castelberg, Mike, Srader, Doyle, Pesl, Michael, Parker, David, Priest, Jimmy, Michael, Bob, Ross, Randall J., Clissold, Loretta, Donohue, Eugene T., Roberts, Monica, Hildreth, Nan, Turner, J., Bagby, Steve, Baker, Frank C., Wynn, Barbara, and Woodhill, Louis R.

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Published
2000

14. Studies in the biology and systematics of Australasian mosquitoes

Author

Woodhill, A. R. (Anthony Reeve)

Subjects
Mosquitoes -- Australia, fungi
Abstract

The work presented in this thesis was originally commenced as an investigation into the factors responsible for the selection of specific breeding places by various species of mosquitoes, particularly those occurring in salt water compared with certain fresh water species. At the same time it was realized that no satisfactory keys and only very imperfect descriptions of the larvae and larval habitats of Australian Culicines were available and an account was prepared (Paper No. 7) of some common species. Although this paper appears as a Joint publication, it is included in this thesis since it is essentially the work of the senior author, the Junior author's share being limited to the preparation of illustrations under the direction of the senior author.

Published
1950

19. Stimulus and Superstition.

Author

Woodhill, Louis R.

Abstract

The author focuses on flaws in U.S. govenrment's measures to boost consumer demand and fight recession. He asserts that government spending and one-time transfer of capital from the savings sector to investors or consuming public do not stimulate the economy nor boost demand per se. He argues that these approaches are merely based on superstitions. He says that tax cuts and stronger dollar are what the U.S. economy needs.

Published
2008

20. An Engineer Measures the Falling Dollar.

Author

Woodhill, Louis R.

Abstract

The author comments on the falling value of the U.S. dollar. He mentions that the value of the dollar, being undefined, can change and give rise to huge economic costs and risks for which there are no offsetting benefits. He points out that the value of the dollar is left to the market rather than being rigorously defined like all other units of measurement.

Published
2007

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