Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1: Preface -- Chapter 2: Era portrait -- Chapter 3: Opponent of the Stolypin reform. Barlybek Syrtanov (1866–1914) -- Chapter 4: Defender of the territory. Alikhan Bukeikhanov (1870–1937) -- Chapter 5: From Court Counselor to People's Commissar of the Kazakh ASSR. Akhmet Beremzhanov (1871–1927) -- Chapter 6: An educator who dreamed of leading the people to freedom through education. Akhmet Baitursynov (1873–1938) -- Chapter 7: Witness to resettlement policy. Satylgan Sabataev (1874–1921) -- Chapter 8: «We are ready to defend our freedom with arms in hand». Zhakyp Akbaev (1876–1934) -- Chapter 9: Innocent and not admitted his guilt. Aidarkhan Turlybaev (1877–1937) -- Chapter 10: To protect the people with the law, pen and weapon in hand. Raimzhan Marsekov (1877–194?) -- Chapter 11: Road builder and defender of the 1916 rebels. Mukhamedzhan Tynyshpayev (1879–1937) -- Chapter 12: Bringing democracy closer. Validkhan Tanachev (1882–1968) -- Chapter 13: A teacher who took up a weapon. Otynshy Alzhanov (1883–1918) -- Chapter 14: He dreamed that one day his country would become a second Japan. Khalel Dosmukhamedov (1883–1939) -- Chapter 15: Translator for the military governor of Zhetysu. Ibrahim Dzhainakov (1883–194?) -- Chapter 16: The poet who awakened the Kazakhs. Myrzhakyp Dulatov (1885–1935) -- Chapter 17: Executed for serving the ideas of Alash. Imammazum Alimbekov (1885–1937) -- Chapter 18: Dreamed of transferring power to the people. Zhakhansha Dosmukhamedov (1887–1938) -- Chapter 19: The negotiator with Stalin. Khalel Gabbasov (1888–1931) -- Chapter 20: Confrontation of literatures. Zhusipbek Aimauytov (1889–1931) -- Chapter 21: Doctor in extreme conditions. Baktygali Beisenov (1889–1938) -- Chapter 22: Creator of the Alash hundreds. Sadyk Amanzholov (1889–1941) -- Chapter 23: Continuing the fight alone. Mustafa Shokay (1890–1941) -- Chapter 24: Deprived of theright to serve his people. Zhumakhan Kuderin (1891–1938) -- Chapter 25: Defended the borders of Kazakhstan. Alimkhan Ermekov (1891–1970) -- Chapter 26: Dreamed of enlightening the people. Seit-Battal Mustafin (1892–1937) -- Chapter 27: Suffered for sincerity. Magzhan Zhumabaev (1893–1938) -- Chapter 28: Saved hundreds of lives and gave his own. Asylbek Seitov (1894–1937) -- Chapter 29: Deprived of the created heritage. Koshmukhambet Kemengerov (1896–1937) -- Chapter 30: Twice sentenced to death and twice exonerated. Gazymbek Beremzhanov (1896–1938) -- Chapter 31: Crisis manager and Kazakh oil explorer. Berkingali Atshybaev (1897–1937?) -- Chapter 32: Steppe philanthropist. Khasen Akayev (1857–1931) -- Chapter 33: Conclusion.

Section 1 Source and distribution of arsenic in soil and water ecosystem -- 1 Analytical tools for Arsenic speciation in soil, water, and plant -- 2 Source and distribution of Arsenic in soil and water ecosystem -- 3 The dichotomy of the journey of arsenic from the soil uptake in plants and down into water -- 4 Source generation of arsenic species and spatial distribution in benthic ecosystem -- Section 2 Health risks linked to arsenic exposure in food and the environment -- 5 Arsenic exposure through dietary intake and associated health hazards -- 6 Arsenic contamination of soil and water and related bio-hazards in Bangladesh -- 7 Arsenic contamination in drinking water and health -- Section 3 Sustainable mitigation strategies -- 8 Towards sustainable arsenic mitigation in Bangladesh and Nepal -- 9 Biotechnological approaches in remediation of arsenic from soil and water -- 10 Microbial removal of arsenic -- 11 Treatment and operational efficiencies of several natural and synthetic sands on treating arsenic through adsorption -- 12 Arsenic mitigation from contaminated ground water through chemical and biological processes -- 13 Soil reclamation and crop production in arsenic contaminated area using biochar and mycorrhiza -- 14 Techniques of arsenic remediation on household and commercial scale.

Chapter. 1. Dialectics as a Therapy Against the Modern Ignorance that Produces Planetary Crises -- Part. I. Nature across times -- Chapter. 2. Anima Mundi: Nature and Philosophy in Ancient Greece -- Chapter. 3. Saints, Witches and Poets: Nature and Religion in the Middle Ages -- Chapter. 4. Renaissance: New World, New Nature, New Humans -- Chapter. 5. The Modern Divorce between Nature and Culture -- Chapter. 6. Postmodern or Postnormal? Are We Farther or Closer to Nature? -- Part. II. Sustainability Emerges -- Chapter. 7. Sustainability as a Moral Value Requires New Ethics -- Chapter. 8. Sustainability Science or Sciences? -- Chapter. 9. How Sustainable is the Technosphere? -- Chapter. 10. Sustainability Policies and Diplomacy -- Chapter. 11. Sustainable Development Goals: Can Capitalism Change? -- Part. III. Deepening Sustainability -- Chapter. 12. The Inner Turn: Sustainability, Religion and Spirituality -- Chapter. 13. Ancestral Sustainability -- Chapter. 14. Arts, Culture and the Sustainability Imaginary -- Chapter. 15. Sustainable youth -- Chapter. 16. Sustainable outreach: communication, education and digital technologies -- Part. IV. Sustainable Futures -- Chapter. 17. Regeneration: Merging, Hybridising or Simply Coexisting? -- Chapter. 18. Deep Sustainability Utopia.

1 Introduction -- 2 Writing Poetry with Barthes -- 3 Singapore as Phantasmagoria -- 4 On Depression and the Creative Life as Project -- 5 The Pleasures of Learning to Write Language Poetry -- 6 A Poetics Journal -- 7 Creative Writing Online, Digital Ambience and Rhizomatic Practice -- 8 The Cultural Logic of Street Photography and Its Practice -- 9 Conclusion.

Foreword: The Peculiar Meanings of Data -- Chapter 1: Considering Data: Critique and Method -- Chapter 2: Data Arithmetic, Ratios and Mechanical Reasoning in the 17th Century -- Chapter 3: Analytical Probability, Averages and Data Distributions in the 19th Century -- Chapter 4: Idols, Paradigms and Specters in Data Sciences -- List of illustations.-List of references.-General index.

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. The demographic future of Western Balkans: between depopulation and immigration -- Chapter 3. Population ageing process and depopulation context in Western Balkans -- Chapter 4. Temporary migration and policy challenges in the Western Balkan countries - Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and North Macedonia perspectives -- Chapter 5. The evolution of family related behaviours in the Western Balkans and their impact on present and future family and population structures: an analysis concerning the period 1945-2050 -- Chapter 6. Mortality and health developments in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Montenegro -- Chapter 7. Serbia: Policy response to demographic challenges -- Chapter 8. Spatial distribution of human capital in Serbia: empirical analysis with special reference to education -- Chapter 9. Challenges in getting old in Croatia -- Chapter 10. Albanian return migration in times of economic hardship -- Chapter 11. A spatial approach of migration and poverty in Albania: an inevitable correlation? -- Chapter 12. Nationals and foreigners fertility in a crisis environment, the case of Greece (2009-2020) -- Chapter 13. Is a Future Upward Trend in Births a Realistic Policy Goal? -- Chapter 14. The impact of highly skilled returning emigrants on the origin country's innovation performance: Evidence from Greece -- Chapter 15. Culture versus political and ecclesiastic legislation. A study on how Eastern Orthodox Easter customs and individual agency affect people's health in Greece -- Chapter 16. Attitudes towards reproduction and creating a family among Albanian women – the case of Arachinovo municipality, North Macedonia.

Chapter 1: Introduction to Social Work -- Chapter 2: Introduction to Fieldwork in Social Work -- Chapter 3: Preparing for Fieldwork in Social Work -- Chapter 4: Field Assignments and Duties in Social Work Field Practice -- Chapter 5: Culturally Responsive Diversity in Social Work Field Practice -- Chapter 6: Developing Professional Skills in Social Work Field Practice -- Chapter 7: Assessing and Planning for Agency-Level Field Practice in Social Work -- Chapter 8: Implementation and Intervention in Field Practice at the Agency Level -- Chapter 9: Data Collection for Field Reports in Social Work Practice -- Chapter 10: Navigating Field Settings and Agency Dynamics -- Chapter 11: Working Within Systems: Applications of Assessment Planning Interventions -- Chapter 12: Supervision of Fieldwork Students -- Chapter 13: Challenges and Opportunities in Fieldwork Practice -- Chapter 14: Fieldwork Report Writing Format -- Chapter 15: Reflective Practice and Learning in Fieldwork -- Chapter 16: Concluding and Future Directions in Social Work Field Practice.

Environment and Natural Resources Economics: Overview -- Environmental Resource Benefit Assessment -- Environmental Resource Allocation Efficiency and Sustainable Development -- Carbon Neutrality and Environmental Governance -- Replenishable but Depletable Resource: Water -- A Fixed and Versatile Resource: Land Resources -- Renewable and Globally Scarce Resources: Agricultural and Food Resources -- Storable and Renewable Resources: Forest Resources -- Depletable and Nonrenewable Energy Resources: Coal and Oil Resources -- Renewable and Common Resources: Marine Fishery Resources. .

Chapter 1: The Race and Democracy Project and Black Lives Matter: Continuities in Racism, Cross-National Resistance and Mobilization in the Americas -- Chapter 2: Racial Politics: Central Themes in Academic Production in the Social Sciences in Brazil (2012-2019) -- Chapter 3: Sophisticated Violence Against Blacks in the Time of Affirmative Action: Previsions of Violent Racial Conflict or Academic Terror? -- Chapter 4: Covid-19 and Necropolitics: The Absence of Intersectionality (Race and Gender) in Data on the Pandemic in Brazil- Chapter 5: The Diversity of Representation: Gender, Race and Ethnicity in the 2020 Brazilian municipal elections -- Chapter 6: The New Bahian Enigma: Why Hasn't Black Rome Ever Elected a Black Mayor? A Case Study of the Campaigns of Edvaldo Brito and Mário Kertész in the 1985 Municipal Elections -- Chapter 7: The Electoral Political Participation of the Afro-Colombian, Black, Raizal, and Palenquera Population and the Construction of a Different Political Culture in Colombia -- Chapter 8: The Black Movement and Institutional Activism in Colômbia (1991-2018) -- Chapter 9: Afroperuvian Citizenship: An Unfulfilled Promise after 200 years of Republican Independence -- Chapter 10: Affirmative Action for Afro Descendants in the Uruguayan Parliament -- Chapter 11: The Construction of Racial Equality Policy at the Municipal Level in Brazil -- Chapter 12: Between Business, Solidarity mobilization and Political Participation: Ethnic Entrepreneurship in the New Black Diaspora in São Paulo -- Chapter 13 Decolonial Antiracist Feminist Digital Activism: Naming Carolina Maria de Jesus, Lélia González and Marielle Franco on Twitter -- Chapter 13: Decolonial Antiracist Feminist Digital Activism: Naming Carolina Maria de Jesus, Lélia González and Marielle Franco on Twitter -- Chapter 14: Alternative Black Media during Repression: Black Brazilian YouTubers Fight for Social Justice during the Far-Right Era -- Chapter 15: Palenqueras and Quilombolas: Black Femininities, Work and Conviviality -- Chapter 16: Who Are the Black Revolutionaries? Resistance in Cuba and the State Boundaries that Endure. Chapter 17: Conclusion.

The Intelligent Revolution and The Global Game Change -- Intelligent Risk Government and Intelligent Society Building -- The Future of Global Governance of Artificial Intelligence -- Blockchain and the Transformation of Global Economic Governance -- Blockchain, Global Governance, and Urban Governance -- Intelligent Civilization and Intelligent Social Science -- Postscript.

"This book provides an article-by-article commentary on the Law Enforcement Directive (Directive 2016/680). The LED repealed the Council Framework Decision 2008/977/JHA and was, together with the General Data Protection Regulation, at the heart of the legal reform of the EU's data protection law. Its provisions apply to the processing of personal data for law enforcement purposes by national competent authorities and must be transposed by the Member States in their national legal systems."