Suchergebnisse

Der Verfasser legt eine kritische Bestandsaufnahme öffentlich-privater Partnerschaften anhand verschiedener prominenter Beispiele aus der globalen Gesundheitspolitik vor. Hierzu zählen die "Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunisation", die "Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition" und der "Globale Fonds zur Bekämpfung von AIDS, Tuberkulose und Malaria". Als besonders bedenklich wird die Tatsache gewertet, dass durch den zunehmenden Einfluss von Public-Private-Partnerships bevorzugt profitable und produktorientierte Maßnahmen - wie die gezielte Bekämpfung von Krankheiten mit Medikamenten und Impfkampagnen - gefördert werden, während die komplexeren Aufgaben der Aufrechterhaltung und Verbesserung kontinuierlicher Versorgungssysteme den Entwicklungsländern überlassen werden. (ICE2)

Chapter1 The Belt and Road Initiative in the Voice of the New Era -- Chapter2 The Belt And Road Initiative Economic Paradigm: Double Circulation of Global Value Chain -- Chapter3 The Belt And Road Initiative Under The Diplomacy Perspective of the Great Power with Chinese Characteristics -- Chapter4 The Belt and Road Initiative in the Perspective of the History of the World -- Chapter5 Study on The Construction of Market Cooperation Mechanism between China and Asia, Africa And Latin America under the Strategy Of "Going Global" -- Chapter6 Study on the Realization Route of Trade and Industrial Collaboration along the Belt and Road Initiative Roadmap -- Chapter7 The Belt and Road Initiative and Mid- And Long- Term Economic Development in China -- Chapter8 Roadmap for the Rising of National Central City under the Belt and Road Initiative -- Chapter9 The Belt and Road Initiative and The Development of China Transport -- Chapter10 Research on the Transnational Investment and Financing Mechanism in the Belt and Road Initiative -- Chapter11 Matching Analysis on Major Industries in Capacity Cooperation of Countries along The Belt and Road

This absorbing book examines the period of massive structural adjustment taking place in the wine industry. For many centuries wine was very much a European product. While that is still the case today--three-quarters of world wine production, consumption and trade involve Europe and most of the rest involves just a handful of New World countries settled by Europeans--the importance of exports from non-European countries has risen dramatically over the past decade

"The purpose of this paper is to analyze the social construction of order in two adjacent markets in the production flow of the global garment industry. The consumer market is identified as a status market, while the production market is defined as a 'standard' market. In a status market, order is maintained because the identities of actors on both sides of the market are ranked according to status, which is a more entrenched social construction than the commodity traded in the market. In a market characterized by standard the situation is reversed: the commodity is a more entrenched social construction than the identity rankings of actors in the market. The study ties together production and consumption through an analysis of commodities in the market. The results are based on extensive fieldwork and interviews, as well as textual material from four countries: India, Sweden, Turkey and the UK." (author's abstract)