Erichsen Lester (knotfriday9)

different regions. EU RECOVER, Agence Nationale de la Recherche, Fondation pour la Recherche Médicale, Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale (Inserm). EU RECOVER, Agence Nationale de la Recherche, Fondation pour la Recherche Médicale, Institut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale (Inserm).The chaotic structure of air pollution, human health, the evidence of cointegration and causality between the air pollution, transportation, tourism, construction, and manufacturing industries and the evidence of cointegration and causality between the air pollution, transportation, tourism, construction, and manufacturing industries and mortality rate were explored for China, India, and Turkey in the period of 1975-2018 by using four different methods. Firstly, Lyapunov and Shannon tests were applied to determine chaotic dynamics. The maximum Lyapunov test, for the selected variables, found the evidence of chaotic dynamics. Secondly, Fourier ADF and NL tests were applied. Fourier unit root test determined stationary of the variables. Thirdly, bootstrapping autoregressive distributed lag with Fourier transformation (FBARDL) was used to determine the evidence of cointegration between the variables with two different models. FBARDL test determined that the manufacturing, tourism, transport, and construction industries, air pollution, and mortality rate have evidence of cointegration in different two models. Lastly, the causality test with Fourier transformation was used to determine the direction of causality between the variables. Granger causality test determined that there is evidence of one-way causality running from transportation, tourism, construction, and manufacturing industries to air pollution and mortality rates. Accordingly, the results of this paper suggest air pollution and human health have chaotic behaviors. Air pollution has a complex, multi-variable, and multi-coupling system. Air pollutants influencing factors and air pollution itself have adverse effects on human health.Well documented empirical evidence points to the existence of strong heterogeneity regarding households' savings behavior over the life cycle individuals endowed with identical inherited wealth, and with similar prospective income earnings and life expectancy, often select antithetical strategies when formulating their consumption-savings intertemporal plans. Underlying this evidence resides the fact that psychology matters, i.e., that economic agents are frequently influenced by their intrinsic beliefs (commanded by genetics and education) and by social and cultural motivations, thus deviating from strict rationality and strict optimal behavior. In this paper, a model of behavioral savings is proposed. In the model, three psychological profiles potentially coexist individuals can be aligned with the rationality benchmark or, alternatively, they may depart from it by holding optimistic or pessimistic beliefs about future earnings. Each generation of households assumes one of the profiles (rational - optimistic - pessimistic), and new generations form their beliefs by making a constrained assessment of the utility levels attained by the existing generations (namely, they will mimic the behavior of generations which they perceive as being role models). The analysis characterizes the life-cycle implications of assuming each one of the belief profiles and proposes an explanation for aggregate fluctuations in savings and consumption based on the cyclical renewal of beliefs across the mentioned states.Proprioceptive based interpersonal communication, playing a crucial role in cooperative motor tasks, needs further investigation. This study aimed to explore the interpersonal coordination of dyads cooperating to stand up in balance on a slackline through the study of inter and intrapersonal synergies. With this purpose, acceleration time series of th