Suchergebnisse

Marlis Prinzing: Alte Normen, neue Formen: Hin zu einer zukunftstauglichen Medien Governance -- Teil I. Theoriebildung und Normsetzung -- Christoph Neuberger: Werte als Maßstab der liberal-demokratischen Öffentlichkeit -- Teil II. Regulierungs- und Governancestrukturen -- Jörg-Uwe Nieland: Don't look back in anger – eine Reflexion zum NRW-Lokalfunkmodell angesichts aktueller, digitaler Herausforderungen und Konzepte -- Barbara Thomaß: Öffentlich-rechtliche Medien und digitale Plattformen -- Manuel Puppis: Digitale Öffentlichkeit und Medienpolitik: Von Media Governance zu Mediation Governance -- Pascal Schneiders, Daniel Stegmann, Birgit Stark, Lisa Zieringer und Carsten Reinemann: Meinungsmacht unter der Lupe: Ein Ansatz für eine vielfaltssichernde, holistische Plattformregulierung -- Tobias Gostomzyk und Victor Meckenstock: Von der Selbstregulierung zur Risikoprävention: Der Digital Services Act als wirksames Bollwerk gegen Desinformation? -- Otfried Jarren: Plattform-Regulierung als Herausforderung: Probleme und Fallstricke auf dem Weg zu einem europäischen Mehr-Ebenen-Regulierungssystem für den digitalen Medien- und Kommunikationsmarkt -- Teil III. Regulierungsinhalte und Regulierungsherausforderungen -- Olaf Jandura und Yannik Maihoff: Plurales Publikum oder homogene Interpretationsgemeinschaft? Ist die Analyse der passiven Rezipierendenqualität ein Kriterium für eine Medienregulierung? -- Stefano Pedrazzi: Governance durch Social Bots? Das Potenzial von automatisierten Accounts als Governance-Instrument in digitalen Kommunikations-umgebungen -- Lars Rinsdorf und Klaus Kamps: Selbstregulierung auf dem "Marktplatz der Ideen": Eine Diskursanalyse der US-amerikanischen Plattformpolitik am Beispiel Twitter -- Jens Pohlmann, Adrien Barbaresi und Peter Leinen: Der Diskurs zum Netzwerkdurchsetzungsgesetz auf deutschen IT-Blogs und in bundesweiten Tageszeitungen -- Teil IV. Kommunikations- und Medienethik reloaded -- Horst Pöttker: Problematische Traditionsbestände: Welche Anpassungen fordert der digitale Kulturwandel dem journalistischen Berufsethos ab?. - Klaus-Dieter Altmeppen: Werte oder Geld? Ökonomisierung vs. Verantwortung in Journalismus, Medien und Plattformen -- Florian Saurwein, Tobias Eberwein und Matthias Karmasin: Ethik in Echtzeit: Herausforderungen für die Terrorberichterstattung unter digitalen Vorzeichen am Beispiel von #wienterror. .

"This book unravels China's new megaregional structure, new megaregional planning and development, new megaregional governance, and new regional planning system. It draws upon a diversity of megaregional cases: city clusters of the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region, Yangtze River delta region, and Greater Bay Area; and metropolitan circles of Chengdu, Hangzhou, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Shenzhen, and Zhengzhou. Megaregions are the new form of Chinese-style urbanisation. China's new discourse of 'high-quality development' and 'new-type urbanisation' is reshaping its megaregional strategy. Imbalance and fragmentation characterise the diversity of megaregions-developed or developing, coastal or inland. The central goal of megaregional planning and governance is to achieve integrated, balanced development of them. Hu challenges the official notion of 'top-level design' that dominates the planning, governance, and development of China's megaregions. Instead, he argues for the importance of engaging nongovernmental stakeholders, rebalancing the government-market relationality, encouraging bottom-up initiatives, and enabling grassroots ingenuity. The volume offers the first and most comprehensive study of megaregional China in the new contexts of both national development and urban development. It will be of interest to anyone looking into urban and regional development, and Chinese studies"--

"This book explains the details and underlying thinking of many major reforms to Chinese law and legal practice that have taken place since 2013. It draws widely on laws and regulations, policies, cases, official statistics as well as the latest Chinese and foreign literature. The informed analysis answers intriguing questions such as why China runs the world's largest database of court judgments without recognising any precedent, or why the number of judges was cut by 40% despite a more than doubled caseload. Ultimately it offers a new approach on how to understand Chinese law and legal reforms in the contemporary world"--

Räumliche Ungleichheiten innerhalb von Staaten haben jüngst an Bedeutung gewonnen, wie die geografische Verteilung von Wahlergebnissen in vielen Ländern zeigt. Das Buch analysiert die Rolle von Indikatoren sowohl für die Messung von räumlichen Disparitäten als auch für die Steuerung kompensatorischer Interventionen des Staates. Indikatoren vermessen Raum typischerweise in einem territorialen Schema, was nicht unbedingt den durch Praktiken konstituierten Räumen entspricht. Der Band untersucht die Territorialpolitik staatlicher Akteure in den Politikfeldern Kommunalfinanzen, Bildungsinfrastruktur, Regionalförderung und Asylverwaltung primär am Beispiel Deutschlands. Er zeigt, dass Indikatoren nur in einigen dieser Politikfelder eine Schlüsselstellung erreicht haben. Der Inhalt Einleitung: Räumliche Disparitäten und ihre staatliche Bearbeitung Why do Municipalities 'Think' in Demographic Terms? Ökonomisierung des Bildungssystems in schrumpfenden Regionen? Path Dependency, Demographic Change and the (De-) Differentiation of the German Secondary School System Schulentwicklungsplanung als 'governance device' Governance Indicators and Responsiveness to Population Decline: School Closures in Practice and Discourse in Saxony-Anhalt Die demografische Reagibilität regionaler Hochschulsysteme. Folgen des demografischen Wandels für das Bildungssystem Measuring "equivalent living conditions"? The use of indicators in German federal spatial planning Institutionalization of a Formalized Intergovernmental Transfer Scheme for Asylum Seekers in Germany Boundary Objects zwischen Wissenschaft und Politik. Governing by Numbers: Key Indicators and the Politics of Expectations Forschungsertrag der Heuristik, Diskussion der Ergebnisse und offene Fragen Der Autor PD Dr. Walter Bartl ist Projektkoordinator am Institut für Hochschulforschung an der Martin-Luther-Universität und Privatdozent am Institut für Soziologie der Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg.

The climate crisis in the Indian Himalayas: An introduction -- Traditional ecological knowledge repository in the Indian Himalayas: An overview -- Traditional ecological knowledge and associated belief systems for applied environmental protection in the Indian Himalayas -- Traditional weather and climate indicators: Experiences from the Indian Himalayas -- Traditional agroforestry practices in the Indian Himalayas -- Traditional ecological knowledge in sustainable conservation of seeds and food grains in the Himalayas -- Development of climate resilient varieties of agricultural produces in the Indian Himalayas -- Traditional food systems in the Indian Himalayas: Perspectives from climate science -- Grassroots Conservators and Innovators: Contributions of the traditional ecological knowledge -- The link between traditional ecological knowledge and climate science -- Mitigation of climate change impacts and disasters in the Indian Himalayas: The role of traditional ecological knowledge -- Adaptation to climate change in the Indian Himalayas: Could traditional ecological knowledge help?

Regional Development is a Major Socio-Economic Issue in the Contemporary World -- Progress of Foreign Research on Regional Development -- Progress of Research on Regional Exploitation and Regional Development in China -- Industrial Structure and Regional Development -- Resources, Environment and Regional Development -- Spatial Structure and Regional Development -- Location Differential Rent and Spatial Structure of Urban Land Utilization -- Point-axis Progressive Diffusion and Point-axis Spatial Structure System -- Technological Innovation and Spatial Structure.

Part I. Agriculture, Biomass, Foods and Beverages -- 1. Key factors of Digital agriculture on competitiveness, sustainability, and safety areas -- 2. Precision Agriculture technologies in the Italian agricultural context. A study on the rate of knowledge and diffusion among Italian farmers -- 3. The Role of Technological Innovations for Agrifood Resilience: A Systematic Literature Review -- 4. The agri-food products life cycle: the technological dimension role in an open innovation perspective -- 5. Innovation in the food sector: development prospects for synthetic meat production -- 6. Valorization strategies of technological and therapeutic properties of orange by-products -- 7. Circular economy in the agri-food industry. How social media create engagement -- 8. Circular urban food policies: the "Food in the circular city" model promoted by the city of Prato -- 9. S-LCA applied in a research project and social conditionality of the new Common Agriculture Policy 2023-2027 -- 10. The S-LCA applied in a research project: "smallholders including farmers" impact subcategory -- 11. The potential of soil carbon sequestration: International and national soil carbon projects -- 12. Eco-innovation and digitalization of agri-food companies towards the circular economy: A pilot project for the evaluation of the impacts and circularity indicators for the agri-food chain -- 13. Application of the DNSH principle to the restoration and enhancement of a historical garden: the project "Well-being and spirituality: Orto-giardino Laudato Sì" -- 14. The adoption of information systems for the analysis of the life cycle of hazelnuts -- 15. Sweet chestnut fractions from sustainable circular process for the control of phytopathogenic oomycetes -- 16. A circular bioeconomy chain: indicators applied to the sustainable production of microalgae for industrial purposes -- 17. The ILCIDAF project for the development of an Italian Database of Life Cycle Inventory of agri-food products: the wheat milling phase -- 18. Life Cycle Inventory data for the Italian olive oil supply chain: how to ensure representativeness -- 19. Carbon Footprint of seasonal meals: the case of school canteens -- 20. Water Footprint of agri-food products from MENA countries vs. EU -- 21. The air indicator of VIVA certification for the sustainability of Italian wine: analysis and perspectives -- 22. Environmental accounting for the circularization of the packaged water sector in Italy -- 23. Recent evolutions in food consumption patterns during the Covid-19 emergency. The emerging market of Food Delivery and its implications on food quality -- 24. Foods Supplements: quality assessment of formulations by expert panel -- 25. Wine quality improvement based on the perception of Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) and Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) - evidence from Bulgaria -- 26. Multi-elemental characterisation and multivariate analysis of Venetian Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) wines -- 27. Study of the volatile component and the flavonoid content of edible flowers -- 28. The cultivation of Iris pallida as an opportunity for the enhancement of Tuscan agro-biodiversity and a resource for the local economy -- 29. Honey Production in Italy: Quality, Sustainability, and Innovation Strategies of Companies in the Abruzzo Region -- 30. Determination of bioactive compounds in Italian honeydew honeys -- 31. Comparison of the carotenoid content in durum wheat pasta and wholewheat pasta by multivariate analysis -- 32. The likely effect of the rise in global temperature on cheese safety -- 33. Tomato supply chain and production quality control for international markets -- 34. Sustainability of rural supply chains in Nepal: selection, characterization and labelling of spices for the local market -- 35. Carob leaves extracts as new ingredients in the food field: extraction, characterization and antioxidant features -- 36. Carob Pods as Source of Bioactive Molecules in the Preparation of Functional Jelly -- 37. Crocus sativus L. flowers valorisation as sources of bioactive compounds -- Part II. Consumers' awareness, and behaviors -- 38. An empirical study to understand if sustainable consumers have sustainable behaviours -- 39. Greenwashing and consumer awareness on environmental issues: a pilot analysis -- 40. What factors influence post-Covid-19 consumer purchase habits? An empirical survey in the Italian agri-food sector -- 41. Towards a sustainable diet: the profile of vegan and vegetarian Italian consumers -- 42. Not in My Backyard or Please in My Backyard? A PRISMA-based literature review -- 43. From knowledge to consumption: how consumers perceive of the food quality -- 44. Exploring consumer and company perceptions of the use of digital technologies for traceability -- 45. Functional properties and preferences of consumption of honeys from different origin -- 46. Food safety and insect food: a preliminary consumers' indication -- Part III. Digitalization -- 47. Digital Innovation Ecosystems: a Systematic Literature Review and a New Definition -- 48. Smart City and Internet of Things -- 49. Digital transformation in companies and human resource management -- 50. "Everything-as-a-service": l'evoluzione del mercato privato dei beni in piattaforma pubblica di servizi -- 51. Supply chain 4.0: lean six sigma, industry 4.0 technologies and circular supply chain applied to an italian hospital case study -- 52. Bibliometric Analysis and Topic Modeling of the literature on Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare -- 53. Digital innovation in the healthcare system: integration between blockchain and artificial intelligence -- 54. The role of multi-stakeholder platforms in the path towards Circular Economy (CE) transition in Europe -- 55. Green Smart Manufacturing: potentials and limits towards Industry 5.0 -- 56. The use of unmanned aerial systems in environmental monitoring -- Part IV. Circular economy and sustainability issues in several sectors -- 57. Natural gas supply in Italy: analysis and perspectives -- 58. The agro-photovoltaic sector as a possible implementation tool in Sicilian energy transition -- 59. Redevelopment of industrial brownfields through green hydrogen: evolution and criticalities -- 60. Life Cycle Assessment and Life Cycle Costing of a unitized regenerative fuel cell stack: a preliminary study -- 61. A Hypothesis of a Lean Warehouse Design for an Italian Textile-Apparel Company -- 62. Textile industry between past and future in the 'Museo Merceologico' (MuMe) -- 63. Production and consumption trends in the European textile sector and main sustainability challenges -- 64. The future of the Italian tanning industry considering the recent geopolitical crisis -- 65. Risk assessment and life cycle approach to optimize the sustainability performance of leather products.

Einleitung -- Religion, Profession und Subjekt im erziehungswissenschaftlichen Diskurs -- Relationierung von Biographie- und Diskursforschung -- Rahmenbedingungen und Forschungsprozess -- Veronika: "Aber auf jeden Fall hat mir Bildung geholfen" -- Anne: "Ich leb gern vielfältig" -- Osman: "Wie so ein Botschafter der Religion" -- Religion, Profession und Subjektivierung zum Diskurs.

Kultur von allen für alle mit allen? Eine Einleitung,- Ein neues Forschungsfeld? Zum Stand der wissenschaftlichen Untersuchung des Politikfelds Kultur und von Immateriellem Kulturerbe in Deutschland -- Kulturpolitik und ihre Spezifika in Deutschland -- Immaterielles Kulturerbe. Vom Konzept zur Konvention -- Konzepte und Methoden einer empirischen Untersuchung von kulturpolitischen Instrumenten zur Umsetzung der UNESCO-Konvention von 2003 -- Wissen. Können. Weitergeben. – Zur Umsetzung der UNESCO-Konvention in Deutschland -- Evaluierung der kulturpolitischen Maßnahmen: Ergebnisse aus der bisherigen Praxis und Erkenntnisse für eine künftige Politik zum Immateriellen Kulturerbe.

1. Microfiber Sources, Characteristics, Environmental Impact, and Sustainable Remediation Process -- 2. Synthetic Microfibres: Sources, Fate, and Toxicity -- 3. Source, Transport, And Accumulation of Microfiber Wastes in The Environment -- 4. Identification and characterization of microplastic pollutants from the marine sediments of Paradeep coast of Bay of Bengal, India for their sustainable management -- 5. Characterization and quantification of Microplastics pollutants in sediment samples from the Daya River of the Odisha state in India for their appropriate Management -- 6. Synthetic Microfiber: An Enduring Environmental Problem Linked to Sustainable Development -- 7. Environmental Occurrence and Contemporary Health Issues of Micro Plastics -- 8. Synthetic Fabrics and Microfiber Pollution- An Assessment of Their Global Impact -- 9. Impacts of Microfiber Pollutants on the Global Ecosystem -- 10. A Critical Review of Marine Microfiber Pollution Routes, Toxicity, and its Sustainable Remediation -- 11. Sustainable Management and Advanced Techniques of Synthetic Microfiber Waste Through Circular Economy -- 12. Microfiber waste management and recycling with zero waste adaptation technology -- 13. Advanced and smart technology for sustainable management of Microfiber Waste.

Biotechnology approaches for food security, risks, and solution -- An Overview., Microbial contamination in the food processing environment -- Use of Microbe-Free Contact Surfaces to Control Food Spoilage: A Step Towards New Food Technologies -- Application of Nanoparticles to Enhance the Microbial Quality and Shelf Life of Food Products -- Biotechnology and Its Position in the Mitigation of Microbial Problems in the Food Industry -- Food Laws and Regulations Related to Food Security -- Roles of Biotechnology in Environmental Monitoring in the Food Industry -- Biofilms on Food Contact Surfaces: Current Interventions and Emerging Technologies -- Microbial Biofilms and the Role of Biotechnology as a Solution -- Probiotics and Delivery System -- Use of Bioprocesses and Biosystems for Environmental Protection, Microbial Detection, and Prevention in the Food Industry -- Application of Microbial Enzymes in the Food Industry -- Impact of Water Contamination on Food Safety and Related Health Risks -- Challenges in Environmental Biotechnology -- Food Contact Surfaces, Risk of Contamination, and Solution -- Film-Based Packaging for Food Safety and Preservation: Issues and Perspectives -- Potential Use of Biotechnological Tools to Eradicate Microbial Biofilms -- The Role of Air and Aerosols in Contaminating Food Products During Food Processing.

This book is required reading to grasp the dynamics of economic sanctions. Drawing on recent Western sanctions imposed on the Russian economy, it provides a persuasive corrective to the dominant perspective that sanctions undermine target countries. -Immanuel Ness, Chairperson and Professor of Political Science, Brooklyn College, NY. This is an outstanding contribution to the literature. It provides a comprehensive and balanced analysis of the role of sanctions in the contemporary era. -Alan W. Cafruny, Henry Bristol Professor of International Affairs, Department of Government, Hamilton College, USA. This important study shows how Russia has survived being the most sanctioned country in the world by reorienting its trade towards the East and creating import-substitution policies and investment in local industries. -Jeremy Kuzmarov, author of The Russians are Coming, Again: The First Cold War as Tragedy, the Second as Farce. A timely contribution to the growing sanctions literature that urges policy adjustment to new geopolitical realities. -Dr. Ksenia Kirkham, Lecturer in the Department of War Studies, King's College London. This book analyses the goals of Western sanctions imposed on Russia from 2014 to 2023. It explores the effects of sanctions on the Russian economy and its political course, as well as the repercussions of the sanctions to the senders and third parties, including spillover effects on neighboring countries and boomerang effects on the senders. While sanctions can be considered relatively effective in terms of economic consequences, the Russian economy is far from being crushed. Importantly, sanctions proved to be ineffective as an instrument of foreign policy. They have failed to alter Moscow's resolve to continue its military operation and are unlikely to change it in the near future. Dr. Angela Borozna is Adjunct Professor at California State University, Fullerton. Dr. Lada V. Kochtcheeva is Professor of Political Science in the School of Public and International Affairs at the North Carolina State University. .

Part 1: The Theory, Background and the History of the Plastic Waste Trade -- Chapter 1: Plastic Waste Colonialism: A Typology of Global Toxicity -- Chapter 2: What's in a Name? Is it a Waste or Resource? -- Chapter 3: Major Six-Year Trends in Global Plastic Waste Trade -- Chapter 4: Global and National Instruments to Stop the Export and Dumping of Plastic Wastes -- Part 2: The Illicit Activities in the Plastic Waste Trade and Its Toxic Effects -- Chapter 5: Plastic Waste and Criminality -- Chapter 6: Toxic Contamination Caused By Plastic Waste In Countries of the Global South -- Chapter 7: The Human Rights Impacts of Plastic Waste Exports -- Chapter 8: The Darker Side of Dutch Colonialism: Exporting Plastic Waste Is Plastic Pollution Trafficking -- Part 3: The Receiving Country's Perspectives -- Chapter 9: Plastic Waste Trade In Indonesia and Country's Response To Waste Trade Challenges -- Chapter 10: Plastic Waste Trade Issues and Environmental Contamination In Romania -- Chapter 11: An Imported Problem? Plastic Waste Effects On Türkiye's Environment With Spe-cific Emphasis On Relevant Multilateral Environmental Agreements -- Chapter 12: The Waste Trade As A Tool of Colonialism In Our Age: A Socio-Legal Analysis For Türkiye -- Chapter 13: Exporting Pollution, Colonizing Health: The True Cost of Plastic Waste Exports To Malaysia -- Chapter 14: On The Plastic Waste Route, Latin America Is The New Port of Destination -- Chapter 15: A Story Of Waste Colonialism: An Italian-Tunisia Case.