Exploring the boundaries of co-determination
In: The changing contours of German industrial relations, S. 103-118
987 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
In: The changing contours of German industrial relations, S. 103-118
Blog: Global Voices
In 2021, the Goncourt Prize was awarded to a Senegalese author, Mohamed Mbougar Sarr. Does this, however, imply that Francophone African literatures are known and recognized at their true value?
In: Civicness in the governance and delivery of social services, S. 99-112
In: Die Offene Methode der Koordinierung in der Europäischen Union, S. 199-213
Blog: Global Voices
'Literacy is invisible ... the stigma means that those who need help instead [perfect] the art of keeping their poor literacy hidden. So, we need an international day to [hear] about literacy.
Blog: Reason.com
The decision this term that has the largest potential for a legal "jolt" was Mallory.
Blog: Impact of Social Sciences
Does all policy research benefit from co-production? Matthew Johnson, Elliott Johnson, Irene Hardill and Daniel Nettle argue that the key benefits co-production for policymaking lie not in areas of high consensus, but in honing material arguments and narratives that can shift the boundaries policymaking. Across research and policymaking, co-production is often hailed as a panacea for … Continued
In: Competition versus cooperation: German federalism in need of reform - a comparative perspective, S. 85-91
Blog: The New Rambler. An Online Review of Books - New Rambler Review
By KARIN LOEVY
Review of All is Well: Catastrophe and the Making of the Normal State, by Saptarishi Bandopadhyay
In: The state of Europe: transformations of statehood from a European perspective, S. 266-286
In: Problems and chances of the east enlargement of the EU, S. 167-172
In: Borders and security governance: managing borders in a globalized world, S. 291-302
In: Difference and democracy: exploring potentials in Europe and beyond, S. 261-276
Blog: USAPP
Last week Republican House Member Jim Jordan tried, and after three ballots of the Republican caucus, failed to become the Speaker of the US House of representatives. Jeffrey K. Tulis and William Kristol write that the Speaker should not be a January 6th co-conspirator with Donald Trump, and examine the bipartisan options for breaking the … Continued
In: Go North!: Baltic Sea Region studies ; past-present-future, S. 99-104