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In: Feminist studies: FS, Volume 46, Issue 2, p. 259-286
ISSN: 2153-3873
In: Skrifter 134
In: PISA 2
In: European journal of international law, Volume 4, Issue 1, p. 107-114
ISSN: 1464-3596
In: Problems of economics, Volume 11, Issue 2, p. 25-28
In: Berg A and Berg C (2020) 'Exit, Voice, and Forking', Cosmos + Taxis', vol. 8, no. 8+9, pp. 76-89.
SSRN
Working paper
In: Journal of international affairs, Volume 50, Issue 2, p. 357-390
ISSN: 0022-197X
In: Quantitative studies in social relations
World Affairs Online
In: Schriften zum Prozessrecht 298
Seit der Schaffung eines gemeinsamen Marktes in den 1960er Jahren strebt die Europäische Union die Schaffung eines effizienten grenzüberschreitenden zivilprozessualen Rechtsraums zwischen den Mitgliedstaaten an. Dabei soll das Zwischen- bzw. Exequaturverfahren entfallen, das ausländischen Titeln im Inland Vollstreckbarkeit verleiht.Auf den ersten Blick zeigt sich diese Entwicklung linear, von einem globalen Zwischenverfahrenserfordernis bis zur Realisierung der unmittelbaren Titelgeltung im Anwendungsbereich der Brüssel Ia-Verordnung. Auf den zweiten Blick entstand ein Konglomerat unterschiedlicher Regelungskonzepte zur Realisierung der unmittelbaren Titelgeltung, was jüngst vermehrt den Ruf nach einer »Vereinheitlichung« dieser Rechtsakte laut werden ließ.Die Autorin analysiert das Verhältnis der untersuchten Verordnungen zueinander, hebt Regelungsbereiche hervor, in denen sich die Rechtsakte ergänzen, aufeinander Bezug nehmen oder konkurrieren. Sie identifiziert Unstimmigkeiten in den Regelungen, diskutiert diese und entwickelt ein alternatives Lösungskonzept in Form eines konkreten Normvorschlags. / »Systemizing European Civil Procedure Law. Opportunities and Limitation of Consolidating the Core Regulations of European Civil Procedure Law«: The author focuses on the core regulations of European Civil Procedure Law that do not require exequatur, examining possibilities for harmonization in light of their respective underlying concepts for eliminating intermediate procedures. The author analyzes the relationship between the examined regulations, highlighting areas where legal acts complement, refer to or compete with each other. She identifies existing regulatory incongruities, discusses them and develops an alternative solution concept in form of a specific norm proposal.
In: Studi e ricerche del Parco archeologico di Pompei 48
The extraordinary global success of Turkish drama serials is a significant development in contemporary popular culture. This book presents comparative audience data from three different regions to explore its ramifications across the Global South. We learn how this phenomenon has transformed Turkey—a Muslim-majority country—into the world's second-largest producer of scripted television serials, enticing audiences from all over the world.
The book takes an audience-centred approach, investigating the reasons for the allure of Turkish dramas to Arab, Latin American, and Israeli audiences. In tandem, it explores Turkey's changing foreign policy, economic, and trade relationships since the turn of the millennium, which have coincided with the enormous success of the country's television output. It also analyses the role and importance of Turkish dramas as a soft-power tool by scrutinizing how they have influenced viewers' perceptions of Turkey, its people, and its culture.
This volume will appeal to those working in various disciplines—from media and communication, international relations, public diplomacy, sociology, and Middle Eastern studies. The material will also be of great relevance to upper-level undergraduates, postgraduate students, academics, scholars and researchers.