FEDERAL ENTITLEMENT REFORM AND THE STATES
In: STATE LEGISLATURES, Band 19, Heft 3, S. 24-25
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In: STATE LEGISLATURES, Band 19, Heft 3, S. 24-25
Public expenditure provides resources for the universalisation of school education. The role of government is more important in developing and under developed countries; where the inequalities of income and other socio-economic problems persist. the paper highlights that the goal of free, compulsory, universal and quality based school education could become a reality only if there is a joint dedication between the central and state governments to investment in elementary education which contributes massive benefits to existing generation and upcoming generations. Many studies suggest that investing in education include the socio-economic returns, decline in acute poverty and exclusion of inequalities, fertility rates, demographic and health indicators; political and economic stability; dynamic positive externalities connected with public expenditure on education and better quality of life for everyone.
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Public expenditure provides resources for the universalisation of school education. The role of government is more important in developing and under developed countries; where the inequalities of income and other socio-economic problems persist. the paper highlights that the goal of free, compulsory, universal and quality based school education could become a reality only if there is a joint dedication between the central and state governments to investment in elementary education which contributes massive benefits to existing generation and upcoming generations. Many studies suggest that investing in education include the socio-economic returns, decline in acute poverty and exclusion of inequalities, fertility rates, demographic and health indicators; political and economic stability; dynamic positive externalities connected with public expenditure on education and better quality of life for everyone.
BASE
In: The Pacific review, Band 21, Heft 2, S. 109-120
ISSN: 1470-1332
In: Third world quarterly, Band 11, S. 118-130
ISSN: 0143-6597
Concludes that a military solution is not an option for resolving the country's internal conflict. Eritrea and Tigray region movements; the Dergue committee of representatives from various branches of the armed forces.
In: de Gruyter Studies in Organization
In: De Gruyter Studies in Organization Ser v.80
Intro -- Introduction: State, Market and Organizational Form -- Economistic Interpretations of Global Change -- Beyond Homo Oeconomicus -- Embeddedness of Economic and Organizational Activity: Towards a Dynamic Conceptualization -- Part One. Political Processes, Economic Interests and Organizational Re-structuring in Societal Transformation -- Enterprise Change and the Management of Labour in a Transforming Society: The Case of Hungary -- Introduction -- Employment and Labour Management Policies in 14 Hungarian Enterprises -- Changes in Employment -- Employment and Personnel Policies -- Work Organization and Control -- Conclusions -- The Machineries of Institutional Transformation: The Case of Czech Agriculture -- Introduction: Studying Transformation -- Background: The Privatization of the Czech Economy -- The Reshaping of the Agro-Industrial Complex -- Cooperative/Collective Farms (CFs) -- State Farms (SFs) -- Processing Industry -- The Transformation of CFs -- The Future of OCs -- Discussion -- Institutional Change and Natural Selection -- Policy and Reality -- Theory and Policy -- Conclusion: Theory and Reality -- Enterprise Reform and the Role of the State: The Case of the Capital Iron and Steel Works, Beijing -- Introduction -- The Shougang Corporation -- The Contract Responsibility System -- The State Contract System -- The Internal Contract System -- Effects of the Contract Responsibility System -- Disparities between Enterprises -- Short-termism -- Impact on the Tax System and Government Revenue-raising -- Limits to Enterprise Autonomy -- Excessive Enterprise Autonomy -- Limited Improvement in Management Quality -- Failure to Resolve the Problem of Property Rights -- The Continued Social Welfare Burden on Large Enterprises -- Fate of a CRS Flagship -- New Models of Enterprise Reform.
World Affairs Online
Overview of case management -- Roles, functions, and preparation of case management team members -- Management of resources and reimbursement concepts -- The case management process -- Utilization management -- Transitions of care -- Quality management and outcomes evaluation -- Legal considerations in case management practice -- Ethical principles in case management practice -- Case management standards and professional organizations -- Preparation for the case manager role -- Strategies for success in case management practice
In: Political Analysis Ser.
Intro -- Contents -- Preface to the second edition -- 1: DIFFERENT WAYS TO THINK ABOUT GOVERNANCE -- Process and outcomes: The State as independent and dependent variable -- Perspectives on governance -- Governance as structure -- Governance as hierarchies -- Governance as markets -- Governance as networks -- Governance as process -- Governance as steering and coordinating -- Governance as an analytic framework -- The importance of governance -- Governance in other disciplines -- 2: CONCEPTUAL AND THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON GOVERNANCE -- Role of government in governance -- The role of society -- Linkages between State and society -- Changing models -- Theories of governance -- Traditional authority -- Autopoiesis and network steering -- Cybernetics and steering -- Policy instruments -- Institutional analysis -- Rational choice -- Networks and policy communities -- Collaborative or interactive governance -- Neo-Marxism and critical theory -- Nation-states embedded and embedding -- From government to governance: Institutions and governance -- 3: THE TRANSFORMATION OF GOVERNANCE -- The conventional view on government -- From conventional government towards interactive governance -- Diffusion of power and control -- Building partnerships with societal partners -- What's left of the State? -- Regional governance -- Urban governance -- Concluding discussion -- 4: GOVERNANCE BEYOND THE STATE -- Governance problems at the international level -- Governing beyond the State -- The actors -- The process -- The outcomes -- Creating governance at the global level -- Goal setting -- Goal coherence -- Resource mobilization -- Implementation -- Evaluation and feedback -- Transnational governance as multilevel governance -- Summary and conclusions -- 5: MULTILEVEL GOVERNANCE -- Governance across institutional levels.
In: The journal of politics: JOP, Band 53, Heft 4, S. 1093-1110
ISSN: 1468-2508
In: The economic history review, Band 43, Heft 4, S. 766
ISSN: 1468-0289
In: Women, State and Ideology, S. 152-169
Aktuell erhält die Diskussion um die Rolle des Internet in der Politischen Bildung neuen Auftrieb durch die Entwicklung der sogenannten Web-2.0- Technologien, die im Vergleich zum Web 1.0 ein erheblich grösseres Potenzial zur Mitgestaltung politischer Inhalte und Prozesse und bzw. zur Partizipation bieten, aber auch neue Möglichkeiten der Kommunikation und Vernetzung eröffnen. In der vorliegenden Studie wird der Frage nachgegangen, inwieweit das Internet und speziell das Web 2.0 in der Lage sind, die in die Technik gesetzten Hoffnungen zu erfüllen. Dabei wird zunächst ausgelotet, welche Potenziale das Web 2.0 für die Politische Bildung mit Blick auf ihre didaktische Gestaltung bieten könnte. Im Anschluss daran wird auf der Basis einer Analyse des Internet-Angebots der traditionellen Anbieter Politischer Bildung (Bundes- und Landeszentralen für Politische Bildung, politische Stiftungen) sowie von Internetportalen im Bereich Politische Bildung festgestellt, welche Verbreitung Web-2.0-Angebote gegenwärtig besitzen. Schliesslich wird auf der Grundlage einer Nutzerbefragung an knapp 300 Teilnehmern virtueller politischer Bildungsangebote einer politischen Stiftung der Frage nachgegangen, wie Web-2.0-Angebote in der Politischen Bildungsarbeit aus Nutzersicht beurteilt werden. ; Currently, the discussion about the role of the Internet in civic education is receiving new impetus through the development of so-called Web 2.0 technologies, which, compared to Web 1.0, offer a considerably greater potential for shaping political content and processes and for participation, but also open up new possibilities for communication and networking. This study examines the extent to which the internet and Web 2.0 in particular are capable of fulfilling the hopes placed in the technology. First, the potentials that Web 2.0 could offer for civic education in terms of its didactic design are explored. Then, on the basis of an analysis of the Internet offerings of traditional providers of civic education (federal and state centres for civic education, political foundations) as well as Internet portals in the field of civic education, it will be determined how widespread Web 2.0 offerings currently are. Finally, on the basis of a user survey of almost 300 participants of virtual political education offerings of a political foundation, the question is pursued as to how Web 2.0 offerings in political education work are assessed from the user's point of view.
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This thesis analyzes a gradual political transformation in Texas during the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. It specifically analyzes the political climate following the 2014 Midterm Elections by using the valuable context of past Texas political history. In spite of the massive setbacks of the 2014 election cycle, the Democratic Party may actually have a bright future in the state of Texas. Demographic and economic trends provide the party with an opportunity to make steady gains. But such progress will not happen automatically: Democrats have to run candidates and take positions that appeal to the emerging Texas electorate.
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In: Government information quarterly: an international journal of policies, resources, services, and practices, Band 7, Heft 4, S. 415-425
ISSN: 0740-624X