USES Test Research
In: Journal of employment counseling, Band 4, Heft 3, S. 104-104
ISSN: 2161-1920
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In: Journal of employment counseling, Band 4, Heft 3, S. 104-104
ISSN: 2161-1920
In: Employment relations today, Band 22, Heft 1, S. 23-28
ISSN: 1520-6459
In: American federationist: official monthly magazine of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, S. 7
ISSN: 0002-8428
Environmental sustainability and poverty are some of the most important targets in the United Nations Millenium Development Goals. However, the relationship between employment and forestry development is unclear, especially when it comes to illegal logging. This study aims to generate projections for forestry and other land use in Indonesia and develop policy scenarios to decrease unemployment and improve environmental sustainability by examining natural forests, logging, forest plantation, wood-based industries and trade. The study observes the components of natural forest, logging, forest plantation, wood-based industries and trade. The study uses systems dynamic to implement a model of interaction among forest structure industries, actors and their institutions. The study finds that the current practice of forest management will experience growth in employment before it collapses, starting with Riau followed by East Kalimantan and Papua. Massive forest planting will benefit deforested land, but may jeopardize employment and livelihoods in community land. Land tenure reform can boost the employment to meet the overall government target on unemployment level of 5.11% in year 2009.
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/pst.000018410907
Reproduced from type-written copy. ; Paged also: 2 p. l., 10, 4 p. ; WMC area director[s].--State administrative staff.--Local USES offices.--Pennsylvania manpower areas. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: Economics and finance in Indonesia: EFI, Band 54, Heft 1, S. 1
ISSN: 2442-9260
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In: ETUI Research Paper - Working Paper 2016.11
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Working paper
In: Employment relations today, Band 21, Heft 1, S. 45-54
ISSN: 1520-6459
The European Employment Strategy has been adopted in 1997. It organizes a coordination ofnational employment policies around common European objectives. The initial method was basedon mutual learning and peer pressure but it has recently moved towards a more binding form ofgovernance.This thesis focuses on the uses of this strategy in Wallonia. It describes the procedural andcognitive effects of the EES and analyzes the strategies of the social and political actors involved inemployment policies. Finally, it highlights the effective changes in employment policies that can beassociated with this strategy. ; La stratégie européenne pour l'emploi, adoptée en 1997, organise une coordination des politiquesnationales de l'emploi autour d'objectifs communs. La méthode initiale reposait sur l'apprentissagemutuel et la pression par les pairs. Elle a récemment évolué vers une forme de gouvernance pluscontraignante.Cette thèse porte sur les usages de cette stratégie en Wallonie. Elle décrit les effets procédurauxet cognitifs de la SEE et analyse les comportements et stratégies des acteurs. Enfin, elle met enévidence les changements effectifs des politiques de l'emploi qui peuvent être associés à cettestratégie.
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In: Public opinion quarterly: journal of the American Association for Public Opinion Research, Band 42, Heft 3, S. 402-406
ISSN: 0033-362X
The qualitative uses of TV news usage may differ for opinion leaders than for the general public. These differences may be apparent in two areas: "cognitive orientation" & "surveillance-reassurance." Opinion leaders were expected to use TV news to increase their information while others do not. A sample of 240 adults was personally interviewed during Oct & Nov 1975 in Albany County, NY. Quotas were used for sex, age, & employment & all were screened so that each person watched TV news at least once a week. Generally, PO leaders did not watch news more often than did nonleaders. As PO leadership increased, people claimed to use TV news more for information & opinion formation -- the cognitive orientation dimension (r = .358, p less than .01). PO leadership was not associated with the surveillance-reassurance dimension -- ie, to give context to people's social situation. 1 Table, Appendix. M. Migalski.
In: Employment relations today, Band 20, Heft 4, S. 419-424
ISSN: 1520-6459
In: History of political economy, Band 43, Heft 2, S. 363-368
ISSN: 1527-1919
Prodded by the Great Recession, journalists and economists are gradually altering their views of the economy, freeing themselves from the mainstream paradigm of the last thirty years: that the natural tendency of a market economy caught in a recession is to right itself, returning to full or nearly full employment and healthy growth with a minimum of help from government through public employment, public works projects, or a combination of the two. The evolution is slow, however, making most journalists and economists reluctant to engage in a full-throated appeal for government help.
Water availability for human consumption and other uses is a priority of any welfare government. Beside human consumption, water availability for industrial use has become a major challenge for the governments vying for rapid industrialization for achieving high growth rate and increasing employment opportunities. Drought prone state like Rajasthan faces an uphill task to manage its drinking water supply in lean years let alone providing enough water for its industries. With two third of DMIC project running through Rajasthan, it throws major challenge before authorities to manage water supply needed by the industries planned under DMIC. This paper throws light on the features of DMIC project in Rajasthan. in terms of land acquisition and demarcation by authorities, plans for water supply, management, recycle and reuse of water, tackling infrastructure impediments related to rehabilitation and resettlement and planning for proving a standard urban life to the people coming to work in the DMIC industrial zones. With all the emerging trends in Management, Science and Technology, proper water management offers not only multifaceted opportunities but also many challenges to overcome. This paper identifies water as one of the biggest impediments in successful development of DMIC in Rajasthan. Though authorities have focused much on recycle and reuse of water besides bringing in water from Chambal river, flowing 250 KM away. However, the paper concludes that success of DMIC is going to depend on how authorities manages water need of the industry and people in the area in coming decades and current plans are not only too optimistic but may also result in disastrous failure of DMIC in Rajasthan.
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In: IRA-international journal of management & social sciences, Band 3, Heft 3
ISSN: 2455-2267
<div><p><em>Water availability for human consumption and other uses is a priority of any welfare government. Beside human consumption, water availability for industrial use has become a major challenge for the governments vying for rapid industrialization for achieving high growth rate and increasing employment opportunities. Drought prone state like Rajasthan faces an uphill task to manage its drinking water supply in lean years let alone providing enough water for its industries. With two third of DMIC project running through Rajasthan, it throws major challenge before authorities to manage water supply needed by the industries planned under DMIC. </em><em>This paper throws light on the features of DMIC project in Rajasthan. in terms of land acquisition and demarcation by authorities, plans for water supply, management, recycle and reuse of water, tackling infrastructure impediments related to rehabilitation and resettlement and planning for proving a standard urban life to the people coming to work in the DMIC industrial zones. </em><em>With all the emerging trends in Management, Science and Technology, proper water management offers not only multifaceted opportunities but also many challenges to overcome. </em><em> This paper identifies water as one of the biggest </em><em>impediments in successful development of DMIC in Rajasthan. Though authorities have focused much on recycle and reuse of water besides bringing in water from Chambal river, flowing 250 KM away. However, the paper concludes that success of DMIC is going to depend on how authorities manages water need of the industry and people in the area in coming decades and current plans are not only too optimistic but may also result in disastrous failure of DMIC in Rajasthan.</em></p></div>