Aruna ranganathan code#
Aruna ranganathan series#

The paper suggests that merely increasing tourism to artisanal towns will not increase the craftspersons’ income, as is often believed. Foreigners who ooh and aah for long enough are much more likely to get a discount than to get fleeced. In fact, because the artisans feel a deep connection to their product, they’d prefer to sell it to you- even at the risk of earning less- if you look like someone who would value it and give it pride of place in your home.Įven people like you and me, who otherwise have a higher ability to pay, will end up paying a lower price-if we come across as appreciative and discerning.

But that doesn’t mean they ask for more if you look rich. Artisans do assess you, determine whether you’re a “discerning” buyer or not, and quote you a price. Have you ever wondered whether craft sellers at Dilli Haat give you a once-over and accordingly offer a price? Stanford professor Aruna Ranganathan’s research shows that this is almost exactly right. ‘Make in India’ programme is unlikely to succeed.” They argue that deals between Indian businesses and politicians are often the unproductive kind and 'as long as the business environment in India is characterised by these types of deals. Read this by Sabyasachi Kar and others for the application of similar ideas to the Indian context. You can watch him speak here on why governance reform (or reducing corruption) is not a pre-requisite for growth. Aruna Ranganathan is Associate Professor of organizational behavior at the Graduate School of Business, Stanford University. Mushtaq Khan ’s lectures I attended as a student at SOAS. This is very interesting work and builds on Prof. It isn’t as if developed countries don’t have corruption-they do, but it is more sophisticated, and legal. Local political economy does not allow the bureaucrat/ politician to ensure their stake in the success of a business and blocking progress is more lucrative. In India, on the other hand, corruption is mainly petty or speed money, which impedes growth.

Politicians can share in this growth and everyone benefits. you pay a bribe to get access to productive resources and not to get your work done (faster)-it stimulates investment. But because China’s corruption is one of “access” and not one of “speed”-i.e. She says that when measured on a perception index, both China and India have the same absolute levels of corruption. My first recommendation for the fortnight is this fascinating podcast with University of Michigan professor Yuen Yuen Ang about how it is not the level of corruption, but the nature of corruption that determines its impact on a country’s growth. If you want to dig deeper into this, we have a FHIR Power Hack you could try out.

Aruna ranganathan code#

Overview of Microsoft Cloud for Healthcare and Human Centered Designįor our next session, we will be joined by Aruna Ranganathan a Sr Healthcare Solution Architect at Microsoft. She will be presenting “FHIR Power”, how FHIR interoperability unleashes low code/no code for your citizen developers.Īruna is one of our health data interoperability experts and can go really deep on our Healthcare APIs, but for this session, she will make it real for all our citizen developers by showing how the Microsoft Power Platform can be used with data brought in via our FHIR API.ĭuring the session we will do an overview of FHIR and how Microsoft Cloud for Health can help aggregate data in FHIR, do an overview of the Microsoft Power Platform, and finally showcase a few solutions using the Power Platform that leverage FHIR Data.

Hopefully, you joined our last few webinars on: If you want to get direct invites for these sessions you can let us know by filling out this form. We will be bringing new and creative solutions to you at least once a month, so we hope you tune in live or catch the on-demand recording after the session is completed.

Aruna ranganathan series#

The goal of this webinar series is to showcase how Healthcare is seeing positive business and clinical outcomes with cloud technology. My name is Shelly Avery, I am currently a Dir, Healthcare Specialist for Health and Life Sciences focusing on the largest Payor and Provider customers in the US, Vas u is a Sr Customer Success Manager for Microsoft 365 for Health and Life Sciences & Josh is a Sr Account Executive for Healthcare. Voices of Healthcare Cloud is a webinar series hosted by myself, Sharma & Thompson.