Suchergebnisse

[Campbell, K. M.; Weitz, R.]: Introduction: the methodological approach of this study and previous research on the impacts of climate change. - S. 13-22 [McNeill, J. R.]: Can history help us with global warming? - S. 23-34 [Gulledge, J.]: Three plausible scenarios of future climate change. - S. 35-54 [Podesta, J.; Ogden, P.]: Securtiy implications of climate scenario 1: expected climate change over next 30 years. - S. 55-70 [Fuerth, L.]: Security implications of climate scenario 2: severe climate change over next 30 years. - S. 71-80 [Woolsey, R. J.]: Security implications of climate scenario 3: catastrophic climate change over next 100 years. - S. 81-92 Smith, J.; Lennon, A. T. J.; Mix, D.: Setting the negotiating table : the race to replace Kyoto by 2012. - S. 93-102

Eutrophication and algal blooms are worldwide environmental issues in lakes. The eutrophication process and formation mechanisms of algal blooms are particularly complicated in shallow lakes due to the strong lake???land, air???water and water???sediment interactions. This volume features papers presented at the International Symposium on the Eutrophication Process and Control in Large Shallow Lakes ??? with Special Reference to Lake Taihu, a Shallow Subtropical Chinese Lake, held in Nanjing, China, 22???26 April, 2005. The topics include: physical processes and their effects on shallow lake ecosystems; biogeochemistry of sediments and nutrient cycling in shallow lakes; algal blooms and ecosystem response in shallow lakes; eutrophication control and restoration in shallow lakes; and resource exploitation, environmental protection and sustainable management in shallow lakes. This volume will make a significant contribution to the understanding and management of eutrophication in shallow lakes.

This book looks at the restructuring of the agri-food industry and the rise of global retail chains in developing and transition countries, focusing on the implications of these changes for the poor. Part I (chapters 2-7) (i) identifies global changes in food standards and supply chains, (ii) explains their emergence and relevance for today's trade and development debate, and (iii) presents a series of conceptual frameworks necessary to understand the changes and their effects. Part II (chapters 8-18) contains a set of empirical studies, organized by region, which present new quantitative information on the effects of globalization and vertical contracting in modern supply chains in developing, emerging and transition countries. Part III (chapters 19-22) discusses the implications of these developments for the international policy agenda. The book has a subject index.

22 November 1963: Dallas, Texas. US President John F Kennedy is assassinated as his motorcade passes through the city's streets. The assassin is soon captured, and revealed to be disaffected Communist sympathizer Lee Harvey Oswald. Did Oswald act alone, or did he have help? Is the Bilderberg Group simply a group of international financiers concerned with promoting democracy throughout the world, or is there a more sinister power at work? And what really happened to Princess Diana's Mercedes one warm August nigh in a Paris underpass? Conspiracy looks at a range of the most interesting theories of this nature, from the risibly far-fetched, such as the belief that the world is run by the lizard people, to the only-too-true and tragic such as the overthrow and murder of Chilean President Salvador Allende.

Zwischenbilanz - oder ein nachrufendes Vorwort 7 1. Podium Verzögerte Osterweiterung - Brauchen wir eine neue Ostpolitik? 11 Gespräch Den Bürgern zu Diensten sein ... Václav Havel im Gespräch mit Jacques Rupnik 22 2. Podium Vertreibungen in Ostmitteleuropa - Vergessen zugunsten der Zukunft? 39 Essay Ulrike Ackermann Vergessen zugunsten der Zukunft? Zur Debatte über Vertreibungen 55 3. Podium Heimat als Utopie - Kann Europa Heimat sein? 71 Essays Herta Müller Alte und Neue Heimat 86 Jirí Gruša Glücklich heimatlos 92 Peter Glotz Das Ding. Drei Reflexionen über die Zukunft der Europäischen Union106 Klaus Harpprecht Gibt es ihn noch - den Westen? 113 Eine ostwesteuropäische Kontroverse über das Selbstverständnis Europas: Bernard Guetta Ich rufe Adam an ... 119 Adam Michnik Bonaparte hat uns gezeigt ... 126 4. Podium Über den Umgang Europas mit Despotien und Diktaturen. Versagt die Erinnerung? 137 Essays Stefan Chwin Ja, ja. Nein, nein. Von der Gerechtigkeit, der Wahrheit und dem europäischen Gewissen 159 André Glucksmann Wer ist Terrorist, Herr Putin? 166 Tony Judt Die Vergangenheit ist ein anderes Land. Politische Mythen im Nachkriegseuropa 171 Ulrike Ackermann Europa läßt sich nicht verordnen 211 Danksagung 224 Die Autoren, Podiumsteilnehmer und Komiteemitglieder 225 Drucknachweise 230

Machine generated contents note: 1. Human Rights as a Metaphor 10 -- The Metaphor of Human Rights 10 -- The Grand Narrative of Human Rights 15 -- The Metaphor of the Savage 22 -- The Metaphor of the Victim 27 -- The Metaphor of the Savior 31 -- 2. Human Rights as an Ideology 39 -- The Authors of Human Rights 39 -- A Holy Trinity: Liberalism, Democracy, and Human Rights 44 -- The Conventional Doctrinalists 47 -- The Conceptualizers 56 -- The Cultural Pluralists 64 -- Political Strategists and Instrumentalists 67 -- 3. Human Rights and the African Fingerprint 71 -- Africa in a Rights Universe 71 -- Human Rights in Precolonial Africa 74 -- The Dialectic of Rights and Duties 82 -- The Duty/Rights Conception 84 -- Whither Africa? 92 -- 4. Human Rights, Religion, and Proselytism 94 -- The Problem of Religious Rights 94 -- Demonizing the "Other" 98

Machine generated contents note: 1 The Tailing -- 2 Before the Storm -- 3 The Secret Police -- 4 The Rat -- 5 Vinca -- 6 The Arrest -- 7 The Provincial Prison -- 3 8 The Fight Back -- 9 Zora Seeks Help -- 10 U.S. Action Starts -- 1I Survival -- 42 The First Day of the Trial -- The Second Day of the Trial -- Letters -- The Flag -- "Friends" -- Dirty Tricks -- In the Name of the People -- Documents and News Media - 1 20 The Stars Too Far -- 21 The Door to the Catacombs -- 22 Capers -- 23 Documents and News Media -2 -- 24 The Transport -- 25 Federal Prison -- 26 Welcome to Sremska Mitrovica -- 27 Zora -- 28 Prison Collage -- 29 Political Mosaics -- 30 Documents and News Media - 3 -- 31 The Tired Veteran -- 32 Rolling the Dice -- 33 Media Echo -- 34 Epilogue

Machine generated contents note: 1 The great survivor -- 2 First impressions, Casablanca -- 3 In Lyautey's bungalow -- 4 Kasbahs and imperial cities -- 5 The oldest inhabitants -- 6 France deposes Sultan Mohammed -- 7 Resistance and terrorism -- 8 Sultan Mohammed returns -- 9 King Mohammed V -- 10 Armed rebellions -- 11 Stirrings down south -- 12 King Hassan rules -- 13 L'tat, cest moil -- 14 Plots and parliament -- 15 War with Algeria -- 16 Goodbye to Ben Barka -- 17 'The sinister Oufkir' -- 18 The cutthroat at Skhirat -- 19 Operation Overflow fails -- 20 Oufkir and the devil's advocate -- 21 The secret garden -- 22 Abortive leftist uprising -- 23 Leftist revolutionaries -- 24 Corruption -- 25 The king of the parties -- 26 The Green March -- 27 All over, bar the fighting -- 28 War in Western Sahara -- 29 Diplomatic demarches -- 30 Reconciliation with Algeria -- 31 A religion of tolerance

Cover -- TAX GUIDE 2000-2001 -- Contents -- Preface by Sir Mark Weinberg -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1 This year's tax changes -- 2 The basis of your tax liability -- 3 Personal reliefs -- 4 Annual payments and interest -- 5 Computing your income tax bill -- 6 Husband, wife and children -- 7 Income from land and property -- 8 Income from dividends and interest -- 9 Life assurance -- 10 Income from employments and PAYE -- 11 Income from businesses and professions -- 12 Partnerships -- 13 Companies -- 14 Pensions -- 15 Miscellaneous aspects -- 16 Returns, assessments and repayment claims -- 17 Domicile and residence -- 18 Tax on foreign income -- 19 Non-residents, visitors and immigrants -- 20 Capital gains tax -- 21 The taxation of trusts and estates -- 22 Inheritance tax -- 23 An outline of VAT -- 24 Stamp duty -- 25 Social security -- 26 Tax saving hints -- 27 Tax Tables -- Glossary -- Index.

Brown, G. P.: Budgets, cadres and local state capacity in rural Jiangsu. - S. 22-47. Taubmann, W.: The finance system and the development of rural towns in China. - S. 48-65. Clegg, J.: Multi-stakeholder cooperation in China. - S. 66-82. Pei X.: Rural industry: institutional aspects of China's economic transformation. - S. 83-102. Sjöberg, Ö. ; Zhang G.: Soft budget constraints in Chinese rural enterprises. - S. 103-122. Aubert, C. ; Lai X.: Grain and meat in China: agricultural development in two counties of Henan and Jiangxi. Pennarz, J.: Adaptive land-use strategies of Sichuan smallholders. - S. 159-176. Huang X.: Two-way changes: kinship in contemporary rural China. - S. 177-192. Zhang W.: Rural women and reform in a North Chinese village. - S. 193-211. Mallee, H.: Rural labour mobility in China. - S. 212-230. Davin, D.: Gender and migration in China. - S. 230-240

Smith, P. J.: Chinese migrant trafficking: A global challenge. - S. 1-22. Li Ling: Mass migration within China and the implications for Chinese emigration. - S. 23-47. Goldstone, J.: A Tsunami on the horizon? The potential for international migration from the People's Republic of China. - S.48-75. Hood, M.: Sourcing the problem: Why Fuzhou? - S.76-92. Myers, Willard H.: Of Qinqing, Qinshu, Guanxi, and Shetou: The dynamic elements of Chinese irregular population movement. - S.93-133. De Stefano, A.: Immigrant smuggling through Central America and the Caribbean. - S. 134-155. Yates, K.: Canada's growing role as a human smuggling destination and corridor to the United States. - S.156-168. Chin Ko-lin: Safe house or hell house? Experiences of newly arrived undocumented Chinese. - S.169-195

Paterson, M.: Introduction and rapporteur's report of workshop presentations and discussions. - S.1-16. Kinley, R. ; Terrill, G.: Differentiation and the FCCC: provisions, proposals by parties, and some options. - S.17-22. Greene, O.: Lessons form other international environmental agreements. - S.23-43. Grubb, M.: On the differentiation of quantified emission limitation and reduction objectives (QUELROs) for annex I countries. - S.45-60. Kawashima, Y.: The possibility of differentiating targets: indices and indexing proposals for equity. - S.61-70. Sadowski, M.: Options for EIT annex I parties and perspectives on greenhouse gas emissions reduction. - S.71-76. Lee H.: Approaches to differentiation for advances developing countries. - S.77-81. Malpede, D.: Differentiation among non-annex I parties and the potential evolution of international commitments beyond the Berlin Mandate. - S.83-94

Gliksman, A. ; Fainberg, A.: Introduction and summary. - S. 1-22 Furuhovde, T.: Organization and planning reqirements. - S. 23-29 Gudgeon, S.: The multilateral force in the Sinai. - S. 31-39 Zucconi, M.: Extended peacekeeping. - S. 41-51 Healy, J. D.: Lessons from Cambodia. - S. 53-62 McLean, D.: New Zealand and collective security. - S. 63-68 Ramsbotham, D.: Peace enforcement. - S. 69-78 Howe, J. T.: UNOSOM II. - S. 79-86 Sewall, J. O. B.: UNPROFOR and UNTAC. - S. 87-91 Simon, S. N.: Technology and peacekeeping. - S. 93-98 Courregelongue, G.: Mine problems in peacekeeping operations. - S. 99-104 Finger, M.: Technologies to support peacekeeping operations. - S. 105-114 Roland-Price, A.: Non-lethal weapons. - S. 115-126 Yonas, G.: The role of technology in peace operations. - S. 127-131

1.: 1966 = 1386 h. - 59,283 S.; 2.: 1967 = 1387 h. - 367 S.; 3.: 1968 = 1388 h. - 370 S.; 4.: 1969 = 1389 h. - 379 S.; 5.: 1970 = 1390 h. - 386 S.; 6.: 1970 = 1390 h. - 399 S.; 7.: 1970 = 1391 h. - 399 S.; 8.: 1972. - 389 S.; 9.: 1972 = 1392 h. - 389 S.; 10.: 1973 = 1393 h. - 407 S.; 11.: 1974. - 382 S.; 12.: 1974. - 412 S.; 13.: 1975. - 373 S.; 14.: 1975. - 423 S.; 15.: 1978. - 366 S.; 16.: 1980. - 368 S.; 17.: 1986. - 320 S.; 18.: 1983. - 338 S. - ISBN 977-02-0299-1.; 19.: 1988. - 310 S. - ISBN 977-03-0030-6.; 20.: 1989 = 1410 h. - 231 S.; 21.: 1989. - 339 S.; 22.: 1992. - 328 S.; 23.: 1993 = 1413 h. - 304 S.; 24.: 1994 = 1415 h. - 283 S

Imai, R.: Controlling defence-related technology after the Cold War: the political-technological environment. S. 4-22. Nakagawa, Y.: The demand for nuclear technology and arms: future political implications. S. 23-37. Navias, M. S.: The Third World demand for chemical and biological weaponry and ballistic missiles. S. 38-56. Kurosawa, M.: The nuclear non-proliferation regime beyond 1995. S. 56-72. Ham, P. van: Controlling missiles, and chemical and biological weapons. S. 73-94. Taylor, T.: Conventional arms: the drives to export. S. 95-123. Ito, T.: The control of conventional arms proliferation. S. 124-136. Boyer, Y.: Conventional and non-conventional weapons. S. 137-147. Drace-Francis, C.: From policies to specific decisions. S. 148-163. Watanabe, O.: Major changes in global security export controls and the role of Japan. S. 164-170