Die Beiträge zeigen die grundlegenden Rechtsfragen in Bezug auf die chinesische Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit, insbesondere die Rolle des staatlichen Gerichts im Schiedsverfahren, die nicht zu übersehen ist. Die Autorin forscht die geltenden Rechtsgrundlagen und auch die zahlreichen praktischen Entscheidungen der chinesischen Gerichte.
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Cover -- Titel -- Impressum -- Motto -- Inhalt -- Vorbemerkung -- Die Grundtorheit der Epoche. Einleitung -- Diktator neuen Typs -- 1. Von der KPD zur SED (1945 /46) -- Die Potsdamer Konferenz -- Hiroshima und Nagasaki -- Wahrnehmungen sowjetischer Soldaten -- Vergewaltigungen -- Erster «Ausflug» nach Berlin -- Radikale Entnazifizierung? -- Aufbau der Verwaltung -- Umzug nach Lichtenberg am 8. Mai -- Was demokratisch aussehen sollte -- Machtbewusstsein -- Personalpolitik -- Die erste KPD-Funktionärsversammlung und die neue Partei -- Gegen eine Einheitspartei -- Partei der Werktätigen -- Zwischenstopp: Nachwirkungen des Nationalsozialismus -- Arbeit am KPD-Aufruf in Moskau -- Der KPD-Aufruf vom 11. Juni 1945 -- Trostlosigkeiten und Vertreibungen -- Die KPDSpitze -- Das Toleranz-Paradoxon -- SPD-Zentralausschuss und Kurt Schumacher -- CDU und LDP -- Kümmerpartei -- Gesprächsaufnahme -- Erneut in Moskau -- Kein Stacheldraht in Berlin? -- Erste Funktionärskonferenz: Die Grundsatzrede -- Die Verwaltung als Kern des staatlichen Neuaufbaus -- Hermann Brill, Andreas Hermes u. a -- Justiz im Aufbau -- Die neuen Schulen -- Arbeitslosigkeit -- «Demokratie» als Kampfform -- Bodenreform -- Der Kampf gegen unabhängige Christdemokraten -- Demontagen -- Blockpolitik -- Transmissionsriemen -- Sowjetische Uniform? -- FDGB-Gründungsaufruf -- «Diktatur der Mehrheit» -- Gewerkschaft als Teil der Volksfront -- «Direkte Demokratie» -- Im Feindesland auf einer Insel -- Gewerkschaften als Unternehmer? -- FDGB-Gründung -- Staatskapitalismus? -- Dem Morgenrot entgegen: Jugendorganisation -- Manfred Klein -- Die neue KPD als Vorbild für den neuen Staat -- Geheimapparate und Überprüfungspraxis -- Umzug nach Pankow und Berlin-Mitte -- Reisen in die Zone -- «Banditen in Rotarmistenuniform» -- Neue Mitglieder für die neue KPD -- Die verfeindeten Geschwister: KPD und SPD.
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Volume 4: Publishers, Markets, ReadersVolume 4 IntroductionBibliographyPart 1. THE PRICE OF BOOKS Charles Knight, The Old Printer and the Modern Press (London: John Murray, 1854), pp. 238-58. ⁰́₈Literature for the People⁰́₉, Times (9 Feb 1854), p. 10.⁰́₈Cheap Books and their Readers: An Interview with Mr Routledge⁰́₉, Pall Mall Gazette (19 Nov 1885), pp. 1-2.⁰́₈Shilling Literature⁰́₉, Time (July 1885), 115-7. ⁰́₈The New Departure in Publishing: A Six-shilling Novel for Sixpence⁰́₉, Publishers⁰́₉ Circular (13 May 1899), pp. 519-20. A.D. Innes, ⁰́₈The Production and Purchase of Books⁰́₉. Paper delivered to the Third International Congress of Publishers, London 7-10 June 1899 (London : Printed for the Organising Committee by Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1899). ⁰́₈The Booksellers on the Question of Cheaper Books⁰́₉, Academy (21 May 1898), 558-9.Wm Laird Clowes, ⁰́₈The Cheapening of Useful Books⁰́₉, Fortnightly Review (July 1901), 88-98.W. T. Stead, ⁰́₈The World⁰́₉s Classics; or Bound Books for the Million⁰́₉, Review of Reviews (November 1901), 544-6. Part 2. THE CIRCULATION OF BOOKS James Grant, extract from The Great Metropolis, second series (London: Saunders and Otley, 1837), I, pp. 121-40.Charles Knight, extract from The Old Printer and the Modern Press (London: John Murray, 1854), pp. 260-9. ⁰́₈The Circulation of Modern Literature⁰́₉, Spectator (3 Jan 1863), pp. 16-18.⁰́₈The Publications of a Year⁰́₉, Leisure Hour (21 March 1863), 190-2.Walter Montagu Gattie, ⁰́₈What English People Read⁰́₉, Fortnightly Review (September 1889), 307-21.Joseph Ackland, ⁰́₈Elementary Education and the Decay of Literature⁰́₉, Nineteenth Century (March 1894), pp. 412-23.⁰́₈Do English People Buy Books?⁰́₉ The Author, 1 (16 March 1891), pp. 288-91. Part 3. POPULAR PUBLISHING AND READING Thomas Frost, ⁰́₈Popular Literature Forty Years Ago⁰́₉, in Forty Years Recollections (London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington, 1880), pp. 77-95.Charles Manby Smith, ⁰́₈The Press of the Seven Dials⁰́₉, Chambers⁰́₉s Journal (28 June 1856), pp. 401-5.Report of the Select Committee on Newspaper Stamps (1851), pp. 371-80. ⁰́₈Literature of the People-Past and Present⁰́₉, Athenaeum (1 January 1870), pp. 11-14. William Alexander, ⁰́₈Literature of the People ⁰́₃ Past and Present⁰́₉, Good Words (Dec 1876), pp. 92-6.[Francis Hitchman], ⁰́₈Penny Fiction⁰́₉, Quarterly Review (July 1890), pp. 150-71. Part 4. RAILWAY BOOKSTALLS [⁰́₈The New Business in Bookselling⁰́₉], Athenaeum (27 January 1849), p. 95.Literature of the Rail: Re-published, by permission, from "The Times" of Saturday 9th August 1851, with a preface (London: John Murray, 1851).⁰́₈Railroad Bookselling⁰́₉, Saturday Review (31 January 1857), pp. 100-2.⁰́₈Our Modern Mercury⁰́₉, Once a Week (2 February 1861), pp. 160-3.⁰́₈W.H. Smith & Son⁰́₉s⁰́₉, Ludgate Monthly (January 1892), pp. 161-9.⁰́₈The Harmsworth Magazine: Some Interviews⁰́₉, Academy (16 July 1898), pp. 67-8⁰́₈The Bookstall Monopoly⁰́₉, Graphic (23 July 1898), p. 58. Part 5. PERIODICAL MARKETS ⁰́₈The Edinburgh Review (1802-1902)⁰́₉, Edinburgh Review, CCCCII (October 1902), pp. 275-80; 284-86, 287-91, 295-96.⁰́₉Publishing and Puffing⁰́₉, Metropolitan Magazine (Oct 1833), 171-8.[Christian Isobel Johnstone], ⁰́₈Johnstone⁰́₉s Edinburgh Magazine⁰́₉, Tait⁰́₉s Edinburgh Magazine (January 1834), pp. 490-500. ⁰́₈Chambers⁰́₉s Edinburgh Journal⁰́₉, Chambers⁰́₉s Edinburgh Journal (1 February 1834), pp. 1-2. George M. Smith, ⁰́₈Our Birth and Parentage⁰́₉, Cornhill Magazine (January 1901), pp. 4-17. William Westall, ⁰́₈Newspaper Fiction⁰́₉, Lippincott's Monthly Magazine (June 1890), pp. 77-88. ⁰́₈Popular Magazines, Circulating Libraries, and the Sale of Books⁰́₉, Bookman (June 1898), pp. 67-70.Part 6. CIRCULATING LIBRARIES AND THE FICTION MARKET Charles Knight, extract from The Old Printer and the Modern Press (London: John Murray, 1854), pp. 229-34.Catherine Gore, 'The Monster Misery of Literature', Blackwood's Magazine (May 1844), pp. 556-60.⁰́₈New and Cheap Forms of Popular Literature⁰́₉, Eclectic Review (July 1845), pp. 74-84.⁰́₈Mudie's Library⁰́₉, Leisure Hour (March 1886), pp. 187-9. William C. Preston, ⁰́₈Mudie's Library⁰́₉, Good Words (December 1894), pp. 668-76⁰́₈Mr Mudie's Monopoly⁰́₉, Literary Gazette (29 September 1860), article and selected subsequent correspondence. [Original article, 29 September; letter from Mudie to the Athenaeum, 6 October; letter from ⁰́₈Z⁰́₉, 6 October; letter from Fair Play, 20 October; letter from ⁰́₈Senex⁰́₉, 27 October; ⁰́₈Mudie⁰́₉s Library⁰́₉, Saturday Review, 3 November; letters from Saunders, Otley and A Second-Rate Author, 17 November; letter from Charles J. Skeet, 24 November]. ⁰́₈A Novel ⁰́₃ One Guinea and a Half⁰́₉, Saturday Review (11 November 1871), pp. 615-16. Samuel Tinsley, ⁰́₈Three-Volume Novels⁰́₉, letter to the Times (4 December 1871). ⁰́₈On the Forms of Publishing Fiction⁰́₉, Tinsley's Magazine (May 1872), pp. 411-14.Alexander Innes Shand, ⁰́₈The Novelists and their Patrons⁰́₉, Fortnightly Review (July 1886), pp. 23-35.⁰́₈The Circulating Libraries and Three-Volume Novels⁰́₉, Publishers' Circular (7 July 1894), pp. 5, 7-8⁰́₈The Three-Volume Novel⁰́₉, The Author 5:3 (1 August 1894), pp. 63-5.Part 7. OBSCENITY LAW AND THE BOOK TRADE Extract from ⁰́₈Second Reading in the House of Lords of the Sale of Obscene Books Prevention Bill⁰́₉, Hansard, HL vol. 146 (25 June 1857), cols 329-337. The Case of ⁰́₈The Confessional Unmasked⁰́₉. Being a Report of the Proceedings at Wolverhampton, and in the Court of Queen⁰́₉s Bench, in the Matter of the Appeal ⁰́₈Scott v. Justices of Wolverhampton⁰́₉ (London: A. Gadsby, 1868), pp. 36-48.Extract from The National Vigilance Association, Pernicious Literature. Debate in the House of Commons. Trial and conviction for sale of Zola's novels. With opinions of the press (London: National Vigilance Association, [1889]), pp. 5-19.Index
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"How did China grow from an impoverished country to become the second largest economy in the world in just over four decades? And how did this economic miracle come to an end, as seems the case today? To understand the story of China's rapid rise and equally rapid fall, author Anne Stevenson-Yang takes us back to the beginning, when Deng Xiaoping took over and opened its moribund economy to Western money and know-how. Stevenson-Yang, who lived and worked in China for a quarter of a century, traces each decade of China's tumultuous development, from the roaring 1980s to today's malaise. In her first-hand account, Wild Ride, Stevenson-Yang concludes that China is returning to the poverty and isolation of the Mao era. What happened to the promise of the political change that would come with the opening of the economy? And the institutional reforms of the last four decades? The author says all that change was all an illusion. Communist China, being interested only in survival, played along and the West fell for it. With the rise of Xi Jinping, that capitalist experiment is over. 'It took me years to understand that I was an unwitting player in an elaborate dramatic confection"-- Amazon.com
This edited collection develops a more balanced understanding of the dilemmas, challenges and opportunities associated with youth policy formulation and implementation in contemporary Saudi Arabia. It does so by considering the dilemmas, challenges and opportunities present in the contemporary Saudi sociopolitical, socioeconomic, and sociocultural spheres, as well as ways and means by which these can be addressed. Underpinning this is a comprehension of the necessity in understanding policies and processes as related to youth policy formulation and implementation. With regards to Saudi youth policy, decision makers want to be able to prioritize the most important issues. As such, policy and decision makers need 'direction' in terms of policy formulation, policy recommendations and policy implementation - that is, they are often searching for viable policies that resonate with young Saudis. Furthermore, lessons can be learnt from previous youth policy initiatives by asking: Why was this policy successful? If this policy failed, what were the reasons? Did this policy resonate with young nationals? This edited book unpacks the ways in which comprehending policies and processes are important for youth policy development and implementation in Saudi Arabia. It is relevant to policymakers, as well as scholars in Gulf Studies, and Middle Eastern Studies more broadly, as well as those in youth studies, area studies, and social studies
In the socio-political context of Bengal and Assam, this book is specifically written to persuasively emphasise the key issues pertaining to the marginalised householder Nath-Yogis. The key areas of concentration revolve around their complex marginalisation processes, resistance, and their distinct identity assertion
This book recounts the history of the United States Special Operations Forces (SOF) after the failure of Operation Eagle Claw in 1980, examining the events that led to and followed a series of organizational and operational reforms in the American military system.
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"The volume charts Walter LaFeber's career at Cornell University and demonstrates his enduring influence on the field of US diplomatic history by linking six of his monographs to his abiding concern with whether America's ideals and institutions were compatible with an expansionist foreign policy, let alone war"-
Short chapters, great stories, and study tools! Adler and Pouwels's WORLD CIVILIZATIONS is a vibrant introduction to world history structured to meet the demands of your study schedule. It's clearly written, packed with charts and illustrations, and loaded with review features so you'll be up to date in class and ready for tests. And, because WORLD CIVILIZATIONS offers extensive coverage of Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, you'll have timely historical insights into the issues that make today's news. Get this book and discover how manageable and interesting history can be
In an unconventionally written book that challenges the literary imagination of its readers, Jeremy Bendik-Keymer explores how wonder is central to Martha C. Nussbaums normative project. Nussbaums work is opposed to the emotional and political conditions of narcissism - the tendency to seek to control the wills of others in order to defend oneself against perceived vulnerabilities. Our capacity for wondering is important for growing beyond narcissism. Bendik-Keymer elaborates a politics of wonder that is consistent with understanding this idea. Taking issue with understandings of wonder viewing it as an emotion of surprise or delight, he develops an alternate tradition finding wonder in concert with the freedom of imagination found by degrees within much of human understanding. The result is a constructive rereading of Nussbaums oeuvre, surprising for how it disencumbers her work of some falsehoods surrounding anxiety and anger and for the ways it implies an egalitarian politics of relational autonomy more socialist than liberal. Misty Morrisons visual inquiry accompanies the book creating space for the reader to wonder. Morrison paints and prints how families involve wonder, starting with moments in her childs life when she wonders what they might see. Nussbaums Politics of Wonder is an important contribution to the philosophy of wonder and is crucial for understanding the work of a leading philosopher
