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1.Anaerobic ammonium oxidation process -- 1.1 Introduction: Anaerobic ammonium oxidation (anammox) process -- 1.2 Microbiology of anaerobic ammonium oxidation -- 1.3 Enrichment of anammox -- 1.4 Factors affecting treatment performance of anammox -- 1.5 Application of anammox in wastewater treatment -- 1.6 Two phenomena of annamox: biofilm and granular -- 2.Aerobic granular sludge -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Extensive (wide range) wastewater treatment -- 2.3 Techniques for rapid granules formation -- 2.4 Combination of aerobic granulation system with membrane technology, microbial fuel cells -- 2.5 Factors affecting granule strength and stability -- 3 Anaerobic membrane bioreactor -- 3.1Introduction -- 3.2 AnMBR configurations -- 3.3 AnMBR for high strength wastewater – pharmaceutical,municipal wastewater and landfill leachate -- 3.4 Pollutant removal and biogas production -- 3.5 Membrane fouling control mechanism -- 4. New constructed wetland -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Types of wetland substrates -- 4.3 Types and their mechanisms of pollutants removal via wetland -- 5. Fate and transport of emerging pollutants in wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Environmental distribution of emerging pollutants -- 5.3 Properties of the emerging pollutants -- 5.4 Biological removal techniques for emerging pollutants -- 6.New strategies for sewage sludge pretreatment and subsequent biological treatment -- 6.1 Sewage sludge production and its global concern -- 6.2 Sewage sludge characteristics -- 6.3 Application of sewage sludge (Biogas, composting, land application etc.) -- 6.4 Treatment methods of sewage sludge -- 6.5 Challenges in sewage sludge anaerobic digestion -- 6.6 Advance pretreatment technologies prior to anaerobic digestion -- 6.7 Energy consumption and economics of various pretreatment methods.

Einleitung -- Problemstellung und Forschungsfragen zu Mobilität und sozialer Teilhabe -- Fallbeispiel: Armutsgefährdete Haushalte in der Stadt Ronnenberg (Region Hannover) -- Forschungsstand zu Mobilität und soziale Teilhabe -- Mobilitätspraktiken von Personen mit geringen finanziellen Mitteln. Ergebnisse einer qualitativen Studie mit Haushalten mit Kindern sowie älteren Menschen -- Mobilitätsverhalten und -barrieren armutsgefährdeter Haushalte mit Kindern auf Basis einer Haushaltsbefragung -- #mobildabei – Ein Reallabor zur Stärkung der Mobilität und sozialen Teilhabe -- Entwicklung eines Index zur Quantifizierung von Mobilitätsoptionen -- Erweiterung von makroskopischen Verkehrsnachfragemodellen um einen sozialen Baustein -- Entwicklung mobilitätsbezogener Maßnahmen zur Steigerung der sozialen Teilhabe armutsgefährdeter Haushalte -- Die Einschätzung zu ausgewählten Maßnahmen zur Stärkung der Mobilität und sozialen Teilhabe von armutsgefährdetenHaushalten mit Kindern. Eine qualitative Perspektive aus Sicht von Expertinnen und Experten -- Entwicklung und Anwendung eines Bewertungssystems mit Fokus auf soziale Wirkungen für mobilitätsbezogene Maßnahmen -- Empfehlungen für eine integrierte Raum-, Verkehrs- und Sozialplanung.

Schwarze Rhetorik, weiße Rhetorik – was ist die Frage? -- "meintankisleer … super!" oder: Was ist Kommunikation? -- Die Kommunikationswissenschaft als moderne Schlüsselwissenschaft -- Prämissen des kommunikativen Konstruktivismus -- Was ist kommunikative Kompetenz? -- Was ist Kommunikation?, Teil 2 -- Ist jetzt alles Kommunikation? -- Verstehen ist nicht das Problem -- Wann gelingt Kommunikation und wann ist sie gestört? -- Kommunikationsmacht -- Neues Handeln, neues Tun, neue kommunikative Ordnungen? -- Kommunikationsmacht als Beziehungsmacht über Identität.

Part I. Introduction -- Chapter 1. Honest Errors in Combat Decision-Making: State of Our Knowledge 75 Years after the Hostage Case -- Part II. Devastating Northern Norway and Forcibly Evacuating Its Inhabitants -- Chapter 2. Occupied Norway 1940-1945: A Brief Background to Hostage -- Chapter 3. Rendulic and the Military Necessity Defence in Hostage: Did He Speak the Truth? -- Chapter 4. Devastation and Forcible Evacuation: Actors and Their Motives -- Part III. Trying Rendulic and Developing the No Second-Guessing Rule -- Chapter 5. The Inclusion of Finnmark's Devastation and Forced Evacuation Charge in Hostage -- Chapter 6. The Adjudication and Findings of Finnmark's Devastation Charge in Hostage -- Chapter 7. The Genesis and Significance of the Law of War "Rendulic Rule" -- Chapter 8. The Limits of Honest Judgment: The Reasonable Commander Test and Mistake of Fact -- Part IV. Assessing an Error's Reasonableness -- Chapter 9. The ICT Revolution, 21st Century Warfare, and Honest Errors -- Chapter 10. Empathy at War: The Distinction between Reasonableness and the Reasonable Military Commander Standard -- Chapter 11. Drone Warfare, Civilian Deaths, and the Narrative of Honest Mistakes -- Part V. Conclusion -- Chapter 12. Conclusion: The Hostage Case, Present Day Knowledge, and Future Implications -- Annex. List of Historical Names and Entities. .

This book makes a distinctive and innovative contribution to the study of white-collar and corporate crime through detailed examination of the use, affect, and violation of the corporate social license – a concept frequently extended to a license to operate. Whilst discrete aspects of corporate social responsibility have found their way into the discourse on business deviance and crime, no single book to date has provided a detailed exploration of social licence through a criminological lens. Here, using an interdisciplinary focus which includes illustrative case-studies and large-scale original fieldwork, Gottschalk and Hamerton explore European, North American, Asian, and global perspectives to identify, position, and reveal the impact of the social license on contemporary conceptions of white-collar and corporate deviance and crime. Corporate Social License: A Study in Legitimacy, Conformance, and Corruption will be of interest to scholars of criminology, law, business management, and sociology along with professionals within allied fields. Petter Gottschalk is Professor in the Department of Leadership and Organizational behaviour at BI Norwegian Business School, Norway. Christopher Hamerton is Deputy Director of the Institute of Criminal Justice Research in the School of Economic, Social and Political Sciences at the University of Southampton, United Kingdom.

1. Introducation -- 2. Cisg and unification of international sales law -- 3.Legal interpretation and uniform interpretation of cisg -- 4.Gap-filling and the uniform interpretation of cisg -- 5. supplemental materials and the uniform interpretation of cisg -- 6.Conclusion.

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. The making of criminal law as an element of ius puniendi -- Chapter 3. Substantive criminal law in the normative approach -- Chapter 4. Non-state actors as law-makers -- Chapter 5. Regulation issued by the non-state actors. Chapter 6. Conflict of regulation-elements of norms -- Chapter 7. The regulation of non-state actors as elements of the domestic penal norms -- Chapter 8. Conclusions.

1. Introduction -- 2. Classifications of Indigenous Communication -- 3. Instrumental Communication -- 4. Demonstrative Communication -- 5. Iconographic Communication -- 6. The Supernatural in Indigenous communication -- 7. Visual Communication -- 8. Institutional Communication -- 9. The Sites of Indigenous Communication -- 10. Names and Indigenous Communication -- 11. Myths and Legends in Indigenous Communicaton -- 12. Indigenous Communication Around the World.

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2 Literature Review -- Chapter 3 Study 1 - Effect of BWVs on Assaults and Injuries -- Chapter 4: Study 2 - BWV Activation Trends -- Chapter 5: Study 3 - Perceptions of Frontline Staff Members (Survey) -- Chapters 6: Study 4 - Focus group discussions -- Chapter 7: Study 5 – The Distal Effects of BWVs -- Chapter 8: Discussion and Policy Recommendations -- .

1. Micromorphology of Soils and Paleosols: Overview and Introduction -- 2. New Criteria to Identify Argillans as Evidence of Clay Illuviation -- 3. Modifications of Plasmic Fabric in SAT Vertisols in a Climosequence: Evidence for Holocene Climate Changes -- 4. Micromorphological Criteria to Identify Calcium Carbonates of Pedogenic (PC) and Non-Pedogenic (NPC) Origin in SAT Soils and their Relevance to Pedogenesis and Management -- 5. Micromorphology to understand Landscape Evolutions and Pedogenic Response to Neotectonics and Holocene climatic changes: A Case from Soils of the Ganga Basin -- 6. Micromorphological Approach to Identify Polygenesis in Soils -- 7. Micromorphology of the Paleosols to Reconstruct Late Quaternary Paleoclimatic Record, Alluvial Cyclicity and Stratigraphy of the Ganga Basin -- 8. Micromorphology to Distinguish Diagenetic Overprinting and Paleopedogenic Features in Lithified Paleosols of the Himalayan Foreland Basin -- 9. Micromorphology of the Calcic Soils of the Thar desert: Implication for Climate Change and Origin of Palygorskite -- 10 Summary and Concluding remarks.

1. Existence Is Overrated. What Is a Value? -- 2. Even More. Where Do Values Come from? And How Many Are There? -- 3. Allure of the Temporary. How Is a Value? -- 4. The Power to Connect, the Power to Relativize. What Do Values Relate To? -- 5. At Home Nowhere and Everywhere. Where and When Are Values (in Use)? -- 6. Excursus I: Values and Human Rights -- 7. The Unstable Recovery Position. How Is a Value Positioned? -- 8. Miracles of Motivation and Guarantors of Paralysis. What Do Values Have? What Do They Do? -- 9. An Unruly Victim Tamed. What Things Are Done to Values? -- 10. Excursus II: Values in the Political Soap Opera -- 11. Against Prescriptions. Why Values?.

Chapter 1. Introduction: From poverty governance to disciplinary practices in prison -- Chapter 2. Pervasive social control: How merit shapes authorities' perception -- Chapter 3. Being correctional officer: Unattended expectations and coping strategies -- Chapter 4. Identifying as correctional officer: A relational factor -- Chapter 5. Acting as correctional officer: Authority trough discretion -- Chapter 6. Conclusion.

Vorwort -- 1. Einführung: Digitalindustrie auf der Flucht vor sich selbst -- Teil I: 2. Lebensformen im digitalen Wandel -- 3. Soziale Anerkennungswettläufe -- 4. Praxisstudien aus der digitalen Wirklichkeit -- 5. Immanente Probleme des digitalen Wachstums -- 6. Dysfunktionale Lebenspraktiken -- 7. Funktion von Lebensidealen -- 8. Psychosoziale Funktion der Identität -- 9. Der Mensch im Spiegel der Digitalisierung -- 10. Leitthemen einer Verantwortungskonzeption -- 11. Verantwortung aus der Subjektperspektive -- 12. Verantwortungsvolle Digitalität -- 13. Unternehmensverantwortung im Vergleich zur Integrativen Verantwortung -- 15. Zusammenfassung -- Nachwort.-Lliteraturverzeichnis.

1 The safety paradox and beyond: why we should study inter-prisoner victimisation -- 2 Who's who? Individual characteristics of those involved in sexual assaults in adult men's prisons in England and Wales -- 3 Every victim is unique: Explaining victimisation among prisoners in Flanders -- 4 The victim-offender overlap in prisons -- 5 Vulnerability and victimhood in prison -- 6 Independent monitoring and victimisation in prisons -- 7 Methodological challenges to victimisation studies.