Suchergebnisse

El objetivo de este artículo es describir las principales características de la economía de Antiguo Régimen y elaborar una 'economía política' de las sociedades europeas, en particular la francesa, durante el período central de la modernidad (siglos XVII-XVIII) ; The aim of this article is to describe the main features of the Ancien Regime economy and develop a 'political economy' of European societies, particularly the French, during the central period of modernity (XVII-XVIII centuries)

El objetivo de este artículo es describir las principales características de la economía de Antiguo Régimen y elaborar una 'economía política' de las sociedades europeas, en particular la francesa, durante el período central de la modernidad (siglos XVII-XVIII) ; The aim of this article is to describe the main features of the Ancien Regime economy and develop a 'political economy' of European societies, particularly the French, during the central period of modernity (XVII-XVIII centuries)

El objetivo de este artículo es describir las principales características de la economía de Antiguo Régimen y elaborar una 'economía política' de las sociedades europeas, en particular la francesa, durante el período central de la modernidad (siglos XVII-XVIII) ; The aim of this article is to describe the main features of the Ancien Regime economy and develop a 'political economy' of European societies, particularly the French, during the central period of modernity (XVII-XVIII centuries)

One of the principal tasks of the September 1985 National Conference of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) involved the rejuvenation of personnel in the central leading bodies of the party. One such beneficiary of this reshuffling was Ch'en Tso-lin, who was promoted to the position of secretary of the Central Discipline Inspection Commission (CDIC) of the CCP. The article outlines Ch'en's political career against the backdrop of economic and political development in the PRC since 1974. (DÜI-Sen)

Speech of Hon. William A. Howard of Michigan, in the house of representatives, March 23, 1858. Consisting of 8 pages. 1 large page, printed front & back, folded to make 8 pages. ; Acquired by Special Collections & University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries from Carol Mundy, the collector of African-Americana. ; Digitized by the University of Central Florida Libraries. Jpeg and Jpeg2000 images were derived from 400 dpi tiffs scanned on a Copibook scanner.

Germany promotes "just transition" as a guiding principle for the global transition to a socially and environmentally sustainable economy that incorporates the necessary climate, environmental and energy policy measures. This includes the urgent transformation of economies to become emission neutral while ensuring a process whereby poverty and inequality are reduced, and no one is left behind.The German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), the World Bank and the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) worked together to explore ways to implement the concept of just transition in German development cooperation. The two papers that have resulted from this process outline approaches to a "just transition for all" and highlight its potential to reduce poverty and inequality (SDG 1 and SDG 10).In recent decades, the interdependencies between social and ecological development have become clear: negative effects of climate change particularly affect vulnerable and marginalised groups living in poverty. At the same time, social inequalities contribute to an exacerbation of climate change. A just transition must effectively address the consequences at the international, national, regional and local levels.Both papers provide an overview of existing approaches and challenges to foster a "just transition for all". They offer different but complementary perspectives on an increasingly important complex of topics.This first paper, by DIE, takes a broad perspective by considering the decarbonisation of the energy sector as a whole, outlining the connections between just transition, poverty and inequality, and exploring how to ensure a just transition (for both workers and consumers) through the use of different social protection mechanisms. It argues that it is possible to make energy transitions just, but that properly designed combinations of socio-economic and climate policies are needed.A second paper, by the World Bank, zooms in on the transition away ...