Suchergebnisse

Introduction -- Part I. Theoretical and Ethical Insights into Studying Child Vulnerability -- Conceptual Framework for Understanding Child Vulnerability -- Child Participation in Social Research: Ethical and Methodological Considerations -- Part II. Child Vulnerability from Different Angles -- Child Vulnerability from a Cross-Country Comparative Perspective -- Child Vulnerability within the Complexity of the Family -- Child Vulnerability in the School Environment -- Child Autonomy and Vulnerability in Healthcare -- Child Vulnerability in the Digital World -- Child Vulnerability within the Legal System -- Childhood Vulnerability: Trauma-aware Approaches for Building Resilience in Traumatised Children -- Part III. Child Vulnerability in Times of Crisis -- Subjective Well-Being and Vulnerability of Children During the Covid-19 Pandemic -- Ukrainian Refugee Children in the Estonian Education System During the Russian Invasion of Ukraine: Vulnerable, Traumatised and Displaced -- Part IV. Building Resilience in Children: Looking Forward -- Life Story Work – a Good Method to Reduce Child Vulnerability in Substitute Care -- Building Resilience – Innovation in Research and Practice -- Public Policies to Overcome the Vulnerability of Children.

-- Historical Characteristics of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Research in Japan in Relation to Postwar Political and Cultural Background. -- The History of AI in Thailand: Thickening our Vision of AI by Caring for a Marginalised Actor. -- Generative AI-Augmented Decision-Making for Business Information Systems. -- Consideration of App Store-Related Cases and New Legislations in the EU, the US and Japan. -- Machine-learning Phishing Detection Model Used in the E-Banking Environment. -- Online Gambling in the Rural Global South: Probably the Next Major Silent Killer. -- The Digital Transformation of Microbusinesses in Indonesia: Dichotomous Effects and Consequences. -- French-style Applications of Artificial Intelligence to Human Health in a European Context. -- Survey Instruments for Measuring Digital Inequality at the Individual Level.

Chapter 1: Introduction: Reality Television and Work Health, Safety and Wellbeing -- Chapter 2: Why is Reality TV Work-Related Activity? -- Chapter 3: The Block 2020 Season 16 and its Ordinary Participants -- Chapter 4: Theoretical Underpinnings for The Data -- Chapter 5: Method and Measurement -- Chapter 6: Results And Discussion -- Chapter 7: Conclusion: Is it just me being a Killjoy and what are the Public Optics?.

"With the recent collapse of banks SVB, Silvergate, and Signature, and a $30B to FirstRepublic Bank, the American people are waking up to the fact that their deposits may not be safe. We are facing a global crisis of confidence in the current financial system and a set of changing rules within the game. This generation of investors needs to devise a new path forward in order to not be left behind."

"An eye-opening rethinking of nineteenth-century American history that reveals the interdependence of the Northern industrial economy and Southern slave labor. The industrializing North and the agricultural South-that's how we have been taught to think about the United States in the early nineteenth century. But in doing so, we overlook the economic ties that held the nation together before the Civil War. We miss slavery's long reach into small New England communities, just as we fail to see the role of Northern manufacturing in shaping the terrain of human bondage in the South. Using plantation goods-the shirts, hats, hoes, shovels, shoes, axes, and whips made in the North for use in the South-historian Seth Rockman locates the biggest stories in American history in the everyday objects that stitched together the lives and livelihoods of Americans-white and Black, male and female, enslaved and free-across an expanding nation. By following the stories of material objects, such as shoes made by Massachusetts farm women that found their way to the feet of a Mississippi slave, Rockman reveals a national economy organized by slavery-a slavery that outsourced the production of its supplies to the North, and a North that outsourced its slavery to the South. Melding business and labor history through powerful storytelling, Plantation Goods brings Northern industrialists, Southern slaveholders, enslaved field hands, and paid factory laborers into the same picture. In one part of the country, entrepreneurs envisioned fortunes to be made from "planter's hoes" and rural women spent their days weaving "negro cloth" and assembling "slave brogans." In another, enslaved people actively consumed textiles and tools imported from the North to contest their bondage. In between, merchants, marketers, storekeepers, and debt collectors laid claim to the profits of a thriving interregional trade. Examining producers and consumers linked in economic and moral relationships across great geographic and political distances, Plantation Goods explores how people in the nineteenth century thought about complicity with slavery while showing how slavery structured life nationwide and established a modern world of entrepreneurship and exploitation. Rockman brings together lines of American history that have for too long been told separately, as slavery and capitalism converge in something as deceptively ordinary as a humble pair of shoes."

Chapter 1: The Conceptual Tools of the Book -- Chapter 2: A Paradigmatic View of the Turkish context -- Chapter 3: A Free Play : Dealing with Destabilizing Affects -- Chapter 4: The Essentials : When Destabilizing Affects Become Representative -- Chapter 5: Feeling Makbul and as a Father.

Chapter 1: Introduction: Why interrogate the Concept of Merit -- Chapter 2: Production and Politique: Establishing Academic Production as Political -- Chapter 3: Merit as Moral: Merit as Moral: Justifications for Applications of Power -- Chapter 4: The Merit Mythology: Merit as Natural Selection -- Chapter 5: Accepting Dissent, Resistance and Error -- Chapter 6: Relegating the Rule of Merit and Escaping 'Academic Fingertrap'.

Introduction – The global Challenge -- Fundamentals - Holistic Life Cycle Thinking -- Typical life cycle performance differences -- Sustainable Strategy Development and Planning -- Sustainable Product Development -- Sustainable Supply Chain Management and Purchase -- Sustainable Goods Transportation -- Sustainable Production -- Sustainable Consumption and Use -- Sustainable End-of-Life Operations -- Sustainable Digitalization -- Sustainable employee relations -- Sustainable Stakeholder relations -- Sustainable Finance -- Sustainable Policy Making, Judiciary and Advocacy -- Sustainable Actions by Everybody -- Bibliography.

Chapter 1: Promoting accessibility through active mobility for sustainable and inclusive cities. An Inclusive Accessibility by Proximity Index (IAPI) -- Chapter 2: High Performance Wheelchair. Wheelchair mobility performance enhancement based on technological applications -- Chapter 3: Active Mobility behaviours contributing to Sustainable Development Goals -- Chapter 4: From school to city. An analysis on 600 school squares towards designing urban places for and with active mobility -- Chapter 5: A review of criticism to walkability: when the walkable approach is not a good idea? -- Chapter 6: Living and Walking in Campuses: the case of the University of Catania -- Chapter 7: The role of universities in promoting sustainability through active mobility in daily commuting -- Chapter 8: Analysing The Pedestrian Mobility in Urban Public Space: The Case Study of Mersin Kushimato Street and Uray Street -- Chapter 9: Pedestrian Movement and Access to Public Services, Mezitli-Mersin, Turkey -- Chapter 10: A Multi-Scalar Assessment of Urban Heat Effects on Walkability in Ankara -- Chapter 11: The "X-minute city": Milan from the idea of proximity to the creation of a quality public city -- Chapter 12: Walking city, Automobile city, and Sustainable city. Urban structures and mobility patterns for reuse the spaces of the automobile era -- Chapter 13: Integrating the TOD and 15-minute City concepts in the analysis of rail station areas: a methodological approach for a case study in Palermo (Italy) -- Chapter 14: Sustainable mobility and the X-minute city. The case study of Berlin and Teheran -- Chapter 15: Improving walkability in the city. Urban and personal "comfort" and the need for cultural shifts -- Chapter 16: Walkability and rebalancing of centralities in a city under reconstruction -- Chapter 17: The role of transport in urban regeneration. The neighborhood Le Albere in Trento throught the lens of GBC Quartieri -- Chapter 18: A cycling indicator for tourism accessibility evaluation in urban areas -- Chapter 19: Environmental and operational efficiency of integrated Urban last-mile freight distribution systems based on the use of cargo bikes -- Chapter 20: The challenges of implementing pedestrian-focused interventions using a multi-stakeholder approach – the case study of Malta -- Chapter 21: Revitalization, development, and integration of rail system in urban areas – Zadar Urban Area Case Study -- Chapter 22: Sustainable mobility in the urban and metropolitan areas of Mediterranean -- Chapter 23: Coastal roads. An Atlas for the socio-ecological transition of coastal territories -- Chapter 24: Participatory process for upgrading public spaces through sustainable mobility and social inclusiveness -- Chapter 25: Different conceptions of Active Mobility: how cyclability is planned in the world. Case study investigation -- Chapter 26: Embedding green infrastructure in urban regeneration projects -- Chapter 27: Urban Regeneration Through Large Urban Projects – Case Study of Traffic Analysis As Urban Planning Method -- Chapter 28: The intertemporal issue of low hourly occupancy of loading/ unloading parking spaces in the city of Thessaloniki -- Chapter 29: Hybrid Urban Services, Proximity Growth and Digital Connectivity -- Chapter 30: The experimentation of tactical urbanism as a tool for adaptation to climate change. The SpaziAttivi itinerary of the city of Brescia.

Chapter 1. A History of Abortion in the West -- Chapter 2. A Layperson's Guide to Abortion Care -- Chapter 3. How and why abortion decisions are made: Barriers, myths, access, and hard truths -- Chapter 4. What is the impact of having an abortion on people's mental health? -- Chapter 5. Physician and Provider Stories -- Chapter 6. Framing Abortion Within The Context of Perinatal Loss -- Chapter 7. Emotions After Abortions -- Chapter 8. Counseling and Abortion -- Chapter 9. Legal and risk management considerations for mental health providers when patients need or choose an abortion after the Supreme Court ruling in Dobbs -- Chapter 10. Self-of-the-therapist, countertransference, and self-disclosure: Implications for clinical practice in the post-Roe era. -- Chapter 11. Abortion, Reproductive Justice, and Intersectional Inequity -- Chapter 12. ad·vo·ca·cy -- Chapter 13. Politics in Our Privates: How to Push Back Against Intrusive Policies Regulating Reproductive Healthcare -- Chapter 14. The Complex Relationship Between Abortion, Politics, and Religion -- Chapter 15. Working in the Grey: How Internalized Abortion Stigma Impacts Our Clients and What We Can Do About It -- Chapter 16. True Stories of Abortion -- Chapter 17. Visions for the Future: Threats, Responses, and Opportunities -- Chapter 18. Aftershock: The Rippling Effects of Abortion Restrictions Across US Society -- Chapter 19. Abortion, Trauma, and Post-Traumatic Growth -- Chapter 20. Provider Shortages and the Pipeline .

Introduction -- Chapter 1: Back to the future – The return of inflation in the 2020s -- Chapter 2: Fundamentals – A primer on what drives inflation -- Chapter 3: The US – Pandemic recovery and fiscal bazooka -- Chapter 4: Europe – Same, same, but different -- Chapter 5: Asia – This place is different -- Chapter 6: Global – Similarities and differences across US, Europe, and Asia -- Chapter 7: The inflation debate: The view from a central banker vs. a market practitioner -- Chapter 8: From the Great Moderation to a multi-polar and climate-risk world -- Chapter 9: Lessons learned from the great inflation resurgence -- Chapter 10: Lessons in markets -- Concluding remarks.

1. Introduction: The Making of Decisions and Technological Decisionism -- 2. Mapping Decisions: The Promise of Mapless-ness -- 3. Training Decisions: Ground-Truthing the Interesting -- 4. Sensing Decisions: Perceiving, Classifying, Finessing -- 5. Demonstrating Decisions: Waymo's World -- 6. Securing Decisions: Sovereignty and Semiconductors -- 7. Relaxing Decisions: Making Driving Chill -- 8. Resisting Decisions: Coneheads in California.

Der Band thematisiert aktuelle Herausforderungen für Gleichstellungspolitik und die notwendige Weiterentwicklung gleichstellungspolitischer Konzepte, um Exklusionsmechanismen effektiv adressieren zu können. Die Beiträge diskutieren dies an der Schnittstelle zwischen Forschung und Politik sowie anhand konkreter Beispiele. Die Herausgeberinnen Dr. Angela Wroblewski ist am Institut für Höhere Studien in Wien tätig. Dr. Angelika Schmidt lehrt und forscht an der Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien.

Chapter 1. Historical Phytoplankton Ecologists, Early Concepts and Debates -- Chapter 2. Methods Shape Our Understanding -- Chapter 3. Manipulating and Measuring Growth and Biomass in Simple to Complex Systems and a Curve for All Reasons -- Chapter 4. Shining Light on the Complexity of Light -- Chapter 5. Capturing Light and the Diversity of Pigments -- Chapter 6. Photosynthesis: The Complex Path From Light to Carbon Fixation -- Chapter 7. Photosynthesis and the Confusing Array of Methodologies -- Chapter 8. Changing in the Short-term: Acclimation -- Chapter 9. The Algae and their (Imperfect!) Classifications -- Chapter 10. Endosymbiosis and Evolution -- Chapter 11. Nutrient Supplies, Cycles and the Oceanic Dynamic Balance -- Chapter 12. Nitrogen Uptake, Assimilation and Metabolism: Making Amino Acids and Protein -- Chapter 13. Phosphorus Uptake, Assimilation and Metabolism: Making Energy and Genetic Material -- Chapter 14. Silica Uptake, Assimilation and Metabolism: Making Cell Walls -- Chapter15. Mixotrophy: Microbial Multitasking -- Chapter 16. Iron and the Anemic High-Nutrient-Low-Chlorophyll Oceanic Regions -- Chapter 17. Diversity and Succession: Metrics, Models, Mandalas, and Intaglios -- Chapter 18. Taming Diversity through the Traits of Size and Stoichiometry -- Chapter 19. Loss Processes: The Tiny Feeding the Large -- Chapter 20. Food Webs, Cascades, Trophic Positions and Stoichiometry -- Chapter 21. The Phycosphere- Living and Dying in Close Quarters -- Chapter 22. The Changing World -- Chapter 23. Temperature and Warming of Our Waters -- Chapter 24. Hypoxia and the Wheezing of Our Waters -- Chapter 25. Harmful Algae and the Blooming of Our Waters -- Chapter 26. Ocean Acidification and the Souring of Our Waters -- Chapter 27. Happening Now: Systems Experiencing Extreme Change and Multiple Stressors -- Chapter 28. Modeling our Past, Present, and Future -- Chapter 29. Reversing Course: Ecosystem Restoration, Geoengineering, and Algal Bloom Mitigation -- Chapter 30. Postscript: Changing of the Guard.