Suchergebnisse

1 Cellular Growth: Brain, Liver, Muscle, and Lung -- 2 Cellular Growth: Adipose Tissue -- 3 The Methods of Auxological Anthropometry -- 4 Somatic Growth of the Infant and Preschool Child -- 5 Body Composition and Energy Needs during Growth -- 6 Puberty -- 7 Prepubertal and Pubertal Endocrinology -- 8 The Central Nervous System and the Onset of Puberty -- 9 Body Composition in Adolescence -- 10 Growth of Muscle Tissue and Muscle Mass -- 11 Adipose Tissue Development in Man -- 12 Bone Growth and Maturation -- 13 The Fundamentals of Cranial and Facial Growth -- 14 Skull, Jaw, and Teeth Growth Patterns -- 15 Dentition -- 16 Secular Growth Changes -- 17 The Influence of Exercise, Physical Activity, and Athletic Performance on the Dynamics of Human Growth -- 18 The Low-Birth-Weight Infant -- 19 Growth Dynamics of Low-Birth-Weight Infants with Emphasis on the Perinatal Period.

Die Rolle des Marketing bei schrumpfendem Wachstum aus der Sicht der
Unternehmensleitung.

Themen: Wichtigste Orientierungsdaten für die Unternehmensführung; die
Bedeutung der Marktforschung und der Werbung für das Unternehmen und für
die Gesellschaft allgemein; personelle Ausstattung der
Marktforschungsabteilung; Einschätzung der Entwicklung der
Marktforschungsabteilung; langfristige Maßnahmen des Unternehmens, um
den Auswirkungen eines schrumpfenden Wachstums zu begegnen; Verhalten
bei schrumpfendem Wachstum bezüglich der Werbeaufwendungen und
Marktforschung; EDV-Einsatz im Marketing-Bereich; Hauptprobleme des
praktischen Einsatzes von mathematischen Marketing-Modellen; Einstellung
zum Marketing (Skala); Beurteilung der wirtschaftlichen Entwicklung.

Demographie: Alter; Schulbildung; Berufsausbildung; berufliche
Position; Betriebsgröße; Bundesland.

Nach Meinung des Autors macht die schlechte Wirtschaftslage Anfang der 80er Jahre deutlich, daß weiteres Wirtschaftswachstum nur durch den Abbau bürokratischer Hemmnisse, die Einschränkung des Protektionismus und die FÖrderung von Rohstoffen (Öl, Gas etc.) erzielt werden kann

A theoretical analysis of the properties of conservative, liberal, & radical paradigms in social science & their application to the growth/no-growth debate in environmental policy literature. Conservatives were found to be working with an evolutionary model of society, suggesting that environmental problems are imperfections to be remedied by science, technology, & the free market. Liberals recognize the benefits & costs of growth, & articulate ways to minimize the costs through state regulation & planning. Radicals argue for state ownership of the means of production & new cultural values about growth as the only effective environmental policies. The future of the growth debate in terms of these paradigms is discussed. HA.

SummaryFive arguments in favour of a growth area strategy have been analysed and though all of them lack empirical substance, they have certain merits on a priori grounds. Thus any policy which contributes, on the long‐run, to a more rapid concentration of a region's population into relatively large urban areas, is likely to create the conditions for servicing net and replacement demand for social/economic overhead capital at a low per capita cost. Moreover for a given subsidy cost, discriminatory investment in the dense, complex, urbanised areas of a region may maximise the flow of income to regional earners in the short‐run: attract the maximum flow of exogenous enterprise and capital; and give the best chance of creating a new export base which reduces the regional balance‐of‐payments deficit and provides sufficient job‐opportunities to restrain the flow out of the region of the economically active. In addition, the quality and content of shortterm regional planning may be improved if the mix and scheduling of public investment over time is given a rigorous spatial dimension. Thus, on all of these counts, there are convincing reasons for encouraging an especially rapid development of the relative large, dense interrelated urban areas and by contrast good reasons for a relative neglect of the small hinterland areas.