n. mutual exchange of privileges between states, nations, busines...

Based on the notion of mutuality or return in the term 'reciprocal', reciprocity means give-and-take, such as to achieve a mutually agreeable balance.

Reciprocity is a form of bilateral (or multilateral) arrangement between firms to bestow favourable terms on, or buy and sell from, each other to the exclusion of others. This may have the effect of l [..]

Refers to the relationship between a camera's shutter speed and its aperture when taking a picture or making an exposure reading. Proper exposure of a subject will have a correct aperture that co [..]

The exchanging of reinsurance between two reinsurers, frequently in equal amounts. The purpose of such transactions is to balance underwriting results for both companies.

1766, from French réciprocité (18c.), from reciproque, from Latin reciprocus, past participle of reciprocare (see reciprocal).

1.(industrial definition) A buying arrangement in which two organizations agree to purchase one another's products. 2. (sales definition) A special relationship between two companies that agree to purchase products from each other.

1) The condition of being reciprocal. 2) The mutual exchange of privileges between states, nations, businesses, or individuals for commercial or diplomatic purposes.

a design principle that suggests that users of a communications system should be on equal terms, for instance, by allowing one person to see the video of another only if the other can also see the vid [..]

A principle that underlies GATT negotiations, that countries exchange comparable concessions.

n. Equal mutual rights and benefits granted and enjoyed.

A mutual or cooperative interchange of favors or privileges between individuals. © 2010 by Nature Education Knowledge.

A system of the exchange of goods based on social ties.

Reciprocity is the act, process or situation in which one person has received a benefit from another and in return chooses to provide an equivalent benefit back.

Reciprocity is the act of mutual giving and receiving. For instance, in the matter of professional licensure. sometimes two states will recognize each others licensure process and criteria and offer a [..]

pl: -ties 1 : the quality or state of being reciprocal 2 : the exchange, recognition, or enforcement of licenses, privileges, or obligations between states of the U.S. or between nations

  When there is generalized trust within a geographic community or a community of interest, individuals often start displaying reciprocity, doing something for another not with any immediate expectation of return, but trusting that the favors will be passed on to others in the community, and either directly or indirectly benefit the person doing th [..]

The practice by which governments extend similar concessions to each other.

A form of exchange that involves giving and receiving between relative equals and as part of a larger ongoing social relationship.

Agreements between states that help reduce or eliminates non-resident fees at public universities to help lower costs for out-of-state residents.

Reciprocity is a term subject to different meanings. It may refer to the mutual recognition of privileges between states, nations, businesses or individuals. Reciprocity is also used to refer to recog [..]

(n) a relation of mutual dependence or action or influence(n) mutual exchange of commercial or other privileges

In Hegel's Logic, Reciprocity is the completion of the division of Actuality which proves to be the Notion. Reciprocity is the grasping of the thing at the point where cause and effect, action an [..]

The reduction of a country's import duties or other trade restraints in return for comparable trade concessions from another country. Reciprocity includes the lowering of customs duties on import [..]

The reduction of a country's tariffs or other trade restraints in return for comparable trade concessions by another country.

The act of entering empathically into the point of view or line of reasoning of others; learning to think as others do and by that means sympathetically assessing that thinking. (Reciprocity requires [..]

Requiring the transmission user to supply the transmission provider with comparable transmission access and transmission services.

Reciprocity means giving something back when you receive something. For Jean Jacques Rousseau it formed the basis of the ‘social contract’ between government and people, whereby the latter were accord [..]

One of the three principles of exchange. It governs exchange between social equals and is a major exchange mode in band and tribal societies. Since virtually all humans live in some kind of society and have at least a few possessions, reciprocity is common to every culture. Reciprocity is the basis of most non-market economies.

Photographic exposure is defined as: light intensity multiplied by exposure time, ie., I × t. It follows that a given amount of exposure can be achieved by using a high intensity and a short time, or a low intensity and a long time, or somewhere in between, provided that the required product I × t is obtained. This is known as the (photographic) pr [..]

A practice by which governments extend similar concessions to one another.

A system of placing reinsurance on a reciprocal basis so that a ceding company will give a share of its reinsurance to a reinsurer who is able to offer reinsurance in return.

A relationship in which 1 state gives certain privileges to other states or the citizens of other states on the condition that the first state and its citizens receive the same privileges in those oth [..]

n. mutual exchange of privileges between nations, businesses or individuals.

Mutual agreement among participating enterprises to accept each other’s security assessments in order to reuse information system resources and/or to accept each other’s assessed security posture in order to share information.

The practice by which governments extend similar concessions to each other, as when one government lowers its tariffs or other barriers impeding its imports in exchange for equivalent concessions from a trading partner on barriers affecting its exports (a "balance of concessions").

Cooperation based on reciprocal aid in a succession of encounters between individuals.

A relationship in which one State grants certain privileges to other States on the condition that they receive the same privilege.

According to Marcel Mauss, the elementary principle of exchanging gifts; according to Claude Lévi-Strauss, the elementary principle of exchanging women.

Ohio residents can now qualify for lower out-of-state tuition rates at West Virginia University at Parkersburg when enrolling in a specific degree program.

In education, the ability to transfer education credits such as test scores and teacher credentials across state lines.