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In: European journal of political research: official journal of the European Consortium for Political Research, Band 49, Heft 7-8, S. 982-990
ISSN: 1475-6765
In: The education systems of Europe., S. 299-325
This study of the education system of Germany is part of the handbook "The education systems of Europe" which presents an analytical description of the education systems of all European countries, following common guidelines. The study begins with the historical and socio-cultural background of the German educational system which is followed by the description of the organizational and administrative context of the current education system. The next step is the functioning of the current education system, beginning with a structural overview and followed by an analysis of the different levels of the education system, including, as a separate chapter, post-secondary and tertiary education. The country study ends with an analysis of current problems and discussions, and opens perspectives for further development. A diagram illustrating the structural scheme of the German educational system is part of this article. (DIPF/Orig./Kie.).
In: European journal of political research: official journal of the European Consortium for Political Research, Band 43, Heft 7-8, S. 1010-1014
ISSN: 0304-4130
In 2003, Iraq war opposition & neoliberal economic & welfare reforms were key issues in German politics. The conflict over the metalworker union leadership, the suicide of disgraced former Vice-Chancellor Jurgen Mollemann, President Johannes Rau's decision not to seek election in 2004, & steps toward a nonnuclear future also figured highly in the political scene. 2 Tables, 8 References. J. Zendejas
In: European journal of political research: official journal of the European Consortium for Political Research, Band 47, Heft 7-8, S. 985-989
ISSN: 1475-6765
In: Environmental politics, Band 11, Heft 1, S. 78-111
ISSN: 0964-4016
The German Greens entered the federal government as junior partners of the Social Democrats in 1998. The birth & development of this coalition are analyzed, concentrating on its first two years. What have been the main achievements of the Greens? Where & why have the Greens been disappointed? What is the likely impact of their experience in government on the future of the party? In the analysis particular emphasis is placed on the relative weakness of the Greens before entering government & on external factors that made it very difficult for the Greens to succeed with their three top priority projects: phasing out nuclear energy, reforming nationality law, & the introduction of ecological taxation. Green electoral support has been fairly steady throughout their period of government after dropping sharply in 1998. The Greens will need to fight hard to mobilize their core electorate but may also benefit from the support of Social Democrats wishing to retain the "red-green" government coalition beyond 2002. 45 References. Adapted from the source document.
In: European journal of political research: official journal of the European Consortium for Political Research, Band 46, Heft 7-8, S. 957-961
ISSN: 1475-6765
In: World bibliographical series 72
In: European studies on inequalities and social cohesion, Heft 1-2, S. 107-122
ISSN: 1734-6878
World Affairs Online
Draws on event coverage (total N = 2,470) in the Berlin-based daily newspaper, die tageszeitung (the taz) to explore 1988-1997 German environmental protest. Discussion opens with an overview of German environmentalism, whose 1970s emergence was marked by three concurrent advances: development of local & independent citizen action groups, revitalization of extant nature conservation groups, & emergence of loose networks of individuals & groups given to a general conception of political ecology. There was a significant but not dramatic change in the number of protests, peaking in 1988 & hitting its nadir in 1991. Aggregate data show relatively stable protest activity since 1993/94. Regional variation is discussed, indicating that Lower Saxony had the largest number of protests, seen as a function of the nuclear energy issue, which was the target of 50+% of all environmental protests. Four forms of protest are distinguished: conventional, demonstrative, confrontational, & property/person violence. These are then linked to the protest issues, with confrontational & violent protests most connected to energy. Attention turns to protest organization; the networking of organizations; & the territorial (subnational, national, & transnational) levels of mobilization. It is concluded that the German environmental movement is not in decline, with no remarkable change in protest patterns over time. The continuity of the nuclear energy issue over time is contemplated in closing. 8 Tables, 5 Figures. J. Zendejas
In: Compatibility of Transactional Resolutions of Antitrust Proceedings with Due Process and Fundamental Rights & Online Exhaustion of IP Rights, pp. 203-247, Bruce Kilpatrick, Pierre Kobel, and Pranvera Këllezi, eds., Springer International Publishing, 2016
SSRN
Draws on event coverage (total N = 2,470) in the Berlin-based daily newspaper, die tageszeitung (the taz) to explore 1988-1997 German environmental protest. Discussion opens with an overview of German environmentalism, whose 1970s emergence was marked by three concurrent advances: development of local & independent citizen action groups, revitalization of extant nature conservation groups, & emergence of loose networks of individuals & groups given to a general conception of political ecology. There was a significant but not dramatic change in the number of protests, peaking in 1988 & hitting its nadir in 1991. Aggregate data show relatively stable protest activity since 1993/94. Regional variation is discussed, indicating that Lower Saxony had the largest number of protests, seen as a function of the nuclear energy issue, which was the target of 50+% of all environmental protests. Four forms of protest are distinguished: conventional, demonstrative, confrontational, & property/person violence. These are then linked to the protest issues, with confrontational & violent protests most connected to energy. Attention turns to protest organization; the networking of organizations; & the territorial (subnational, national, & transnational) levels of mobilization. It is concluded that the German environmental movement is not in decline, with no remarkable change in protest patterns over time. The continuity of the nuclear energy issue over time is contemplated in closing. 8 Tables, 5 Figures. J. Zendejas