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Regulierte Märkte: Zünfte und Kartelle : corporations et cartels
In: Schweizerische Gesellschaft für Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte 26
Geschichte der Konsumgesellschaft: Märkte, Kultur und Identität (15. - 20. Jahrhundert)
In: Schweizerische Gesellschaft für Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte 15
Vom gemeinsamen Markt zur europäischen Unionsbildung: 50 Jahre Römische Verträge ; 1957 - 2007
In: Historische Forschungen
In: Veröffentlichungen 5
World Affairs Online
Vorschlag einer Verordnung (EWG) der Rates über den Zugang zum Markt im Güterkraftverkehr zwischen Mitgliedstaaten: (von der Kommission dem Rat vorgelegt)
In: Kom/Kommission der Europäischen Gemeinschaften 86,595 endg.
Internationalisierung der europäischen Bildungsarbeit: Netzwerke, Märkte, Qualität ; Strassburg 15. - 16. September 2004
In: Materialien
World Affairs Online
Affaire Markt Intern Verlag GmbH et Klaus Beermann: 1. décision du 30 mars 1989 (dessaisissement) ; 2. arrêt du 20 novembre 1989
In: Publications de la Cour Européenne des Droits de l'Homme
In: Sér. A, Arréts et décisions = Judgements and decisions 165
Le sort des migrants africains en Inde: L'Afrophobie entrave la course de l'Inde aux ressources et aux marchés de l'Afrique
Africa and India share a long history of trade, investment and slavery. The Portuguese alone brought up to 80,000 slaves from Mozambique to India since the 16th century. Unlike slaves in other parts of the world, African slaves, soldiers, and traders had a strong military and cultural influence on India's culture and society. Some of the slaves even held privileged positions. Today India competes with other global players, especially China, for African resources and markets. Growing racism and Afrophobia towards African migrants, however, could hamper the ambitions of the New-Delhi government. India's social networks and political leaders are increasingly looking for scapegoats and "strangers" to blame for their failures due to religious, racist and linguistic prejudice. Racism and Afrophobia did not appear first under Modi's administration, but they have become more daunting and contagious. The famous Indian writer and political activist, Arundhati Roy, rated Indian racism towards black people as almost worse than white peoples' racism. For example, Africans, who were often summarily disqualified as "Nigerians", were generally accused of being drug dealers and even suspected of "cannibalism". Yet, Indian authorities at all political levels did not effectively counter this. On the contrary, they not infrequently encouraged these prejudices. Modi, for example, compared breakaway Indian regions to "Somalia".