Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Titel -- Vorwort -- Inhalt -- I Einführung und Buchaufbau -- 1 Management im Gesundheitswesen - eine wissenschaftliche Perspektive -- 2 Entwickeln, Leisten, Steuern - das ELS-Modell -- 3 Der Aufbau des Buches -- II Das Schweizer Gesundheitssystem -- 1 Überblick -- 2 Der interprofessionelle Konflikt zwischen Management und Medizin -- III Spitäler und Rehakliniken -- 1 Marktüberblick -- 2 Entwickeln bei Spitälern und Rehakliniken -- 3 Leisten bei Spitälern und Rehakliniken -- 4 Steuern bei Spitälern und Rehakliniken -- IV Niedergelassene Ärzte -- 1 Marktüberblick -- 2 Entwickeln bei niedergelassenen Ärzten -- 3 Leisten bei niedergelassenen Ärzten -- 4 Steuern bei niedergelassenen Ärzten -- V Die Medizintechnikindustrie -- 1 Marktüberblick -- 2 Entwickeln bei MedTech-Unternehmen -- 3 Leisten bei MedTech-Unternehmen -- 4 Steuern bei MedTech-Unternehmen -- VI Die Pharmabranche -- 1 Marktüberblick -- 2 Entwickeln bei Pharmaunternehmen -- 3 Leisten bei Pharmaunternehmen -- 4 Steuern bei Pharmaunternehmen -- VII Apotheken -- 1 Marktüberblick -- 2 Entwickeln bei Apotheken -- 3 Leisten bei Apotheken -- 4 Steuern bei Apotheken -- VIII Krankenversicherungen -- 1 Marktüberblick -- 2 Entwickeln bei Krankenversicherungen -- 3 Leisten bei Krankenversicherungen -- 4 Steuern bei Krankenversicherungen -- IX Vernetzte Strukturen und Themen -- 1 Die Health Value Chain HVC -- 2 Digitalisierung -- 3 Koordinierte Versorgung und Schnittstellenmanagement -- 4 Konsolidierung vs. Spezialisierung im Gesundheitswesen -- Literatur -- Sachwortverzeichnis -- Die Autoren

Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit (1807) is one of the most influential texts in the history of modern philosophy. In it, Hegel proposed an arresting and novel picture of the relation of mind to world and of people to each other. Like Kant before him, Hegel offered up a systematic account of the nature of knowledge, the influence of society and history on claims to knowledge, and the social character of human agency itself. A bold new understanding of what, after Hegel, came to be called 'subjectivity' arose from this work, and it was instrumental in the formation of later philosophies, such as existentialism, Marxism, and American pragmatism, each of which reacted to Hegel's radical claims in different ways. This edition offers a new translation, an introduction, and glossaries to assist readers' understanding of this central text, and will be essential for scholars and students of Hegel

In The Invention of Race in the European Middle Ages, Geraldine Heng questions the common assumption that the concepts of race and racisms only began in the modern era. Examining Europe's encounters with Jews, Muslims, Africans, Native Americans, Mongols, and the Romani ('Gypsies'), from the 12th through 15th centuries, she shows how racial thinking, racial law, racial practices, and racial phenomena existed in medieval Europe before a recognizable vocabulary of race emerged in the West. Analysing sources in a variety of media, including stories, maps, statuary, illustrations, architectural features, history, saints' lives, religious commentary, laws, political and social institutions, and literature, she argues that religion - so much in play again today - enabled the positing of fundamental differences among humans that created strategic essentialisms to mark off human groups and populations for racialized treatment. Her ground-breaking study also shows how race figured in the emergence of homo europaeus and the identity of Western Europe in this time

By chronicling the continuing contest over the reach, range, and regime of rights, Contracting Human Rights analyzes the way forward in an era of many challenges. This multidisciplinary book contributes to building understanding of the maturation of human rights, from a dissident doctrine to a dynamic parameter of global governance and civil society. Through an examination of both global and local challenges to human rights, including loopholes, backlash, accountability, and new opportunities to move forward, this book analyzes trends across multiple-issue areas.

Intro -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Half Title -- Introduction: Thinking the Postcolonial Contemporary -- 1. Foucault, Fanon, Intellectuals, Revolutions -- 2. When Revolution Is Not Enough: Tracing the Limits of Black Radicalism in Dionne Brand's Chronicles of the Hostile Sun and In Another Place, Not Here -- 3. Mysterious Moves of Revolution: Specters of Black Power, Futures of Postcoloniality -- 4. Reading Du Bois's Revelation: Radical Humanism and Black Atlantic Criticism -- 5. Deprovincializing Anticaste Thought: A Genealogy of Ambedkar's Dalit -- 6. The Postcolonial Avant-Garde and the Claim to Futurity: Edwar al-Kharrat's Ethics of Tentative Innovation -- 7. Neither Greek nor Indian: Space, Nation, and History in River of Fire and The Mermaid Madonna -- 8. For a Marxist Theory of Waste: Seven Remarks -- 9. Goolarabooloo Futures: Mining and Aborigines in Northwest Australia -- 10. Buenos Aires's La Salada Market and Plebeian Citizenship -- 11. The Speed of Place and the Space of Time: Toward a Theory of Postcolonial Velo/city -- 12. The Wrong Side of History: Anachronism and Authoritarianism -- Acknowledgments -- List of Contributors -- Index

Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Acknowledgements -- ‎List of Illustrations -- ‎Figures -- ‎Tables -- ‎Maps -- ‎List of Roman Emperors -- ‎Central Roman Emperors -- ‎Gallic Emperors -- ‎Chapter 1. Introduction: Approaching the Imperial Roman Economy -- ‎1. Central Aims of the Book -- ‎2. Who Will Read This? Target Audiences -- ‎3. Lingering Questions about Imperial Rome -- ‎4. The Many Faces of Roman Economic History -- ‎5. From Fine-Grained to 'Big Picture': Methods and Treatment of the Evidence -- ‎6. The Contribution of Modern Thinking to Ancient Problems -- ‎7. Book Organization -- ‎8. Terms and Definitions -- ‎Chapter 2. The Gift That Kept On Giving: Perpetual Endowments and the Role of Prosociality in Rome's Economic Development -- ‎1. The Evolution of Prosocial Traits from the Early Days of Rome -- ‎2. Prosociality, Charity, and Social Capital: How Elite Benefaction Came to Be -- ‎3. Perpetual Foundations: The Gift That Kept On Giving -- ‎4. What Lies under the Epiphenomena? -- ‎Chapter 3. Investing in the Roman Economy: Material Evidence for Economic Development -- ‎1. Benefactions as Wealth Generators -- ‎2. Investment Opportunities in the Roman Economy -- ‎3. Money in the Roman Economy: The Numismatic Evidence -- ‎4. Supplying the Demand: Coinage, Monetization, and Market Development -- ‎Chapter 4. Aligning Public and Private Interests: Public Building, Private Money, and Urban Development -- ‎1. Public Needs and Private Incentives -- ‎2. Rome: A World of Cities -- ‎3. Public Building in the Cities of Roman Africa: A Case Study -- ‎4. Urbanization and the Development of the Non-agrarian Sectors -- ‎5. The Surprisingly Short Reach of the Roman State -- ‎6. The Public Deeds of Private Citizens -- ‎7. Aligning Interests -- ‎Chapter 5. Measuring Economic Performance beyond GDP: Economic Growth, Income Inequality, and Roman Living Standards.

An introduction to Immanuel Kant's constitutional theory, and to the European system of rights protection, this book explains how the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has become the most active and important rights-protecting court in the world through its manifestation as a Kantian cosmopolitan legal order.

Written by a series of experts in European contract law, this work manifests itself as a set of comprehensive historical and comparative commentaries, providing the basis for understanding and evaluating international texts, and for assessing to what extent they restate European law in a credible and appropriate manner.