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Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- ONE. The Atlanticists: Prospects and Problems 1919-21 -- TWO. 1921: New Opportunities -- THREE. The Imperial Conference -- FOUR. The Washington Conference -- FIVE. Prospects for Atlanticism -- Bibliography -- Index

Front Matter --Copyright Page --Editorial Note --Peaceful Uses of East Asian Seas: An Editorial Note --Articles --Maintaining Maritime Peace and the Law of the Sea --Peaceful Use of the Sea and the Rule of Law /Miyoshi Masahiro --Peaceful Proposals and Maritime Cooperation between Mainland China, Japan, and Taiwan in the East China Sea: Progress Made and Challenges Ahead /Yann-huei Song --The South China Sea Disputes: An Opportunity for the Cross Taiwan Strait Relationship /Yen-Chiang Chang --Peaceful Uses of Marine Resources --Management of Fishery Resources: A Starting Point Towards Cooperation in the East China Sea /Kuan-Hsiung Wang --Framework for the Joint Development of Hydrocarbon Resources /Robert Beckman and Leonardo Bernard --The International Legal Obligations of States in Disputed Maritime Jurisdiction Zones and Prospects for Co-operative Arrangements in the East China Sea Region /David M. Ong --Joint Development in the South China Sea: Is the Time Ripe? /Jianwei Li and Pingping Chen --Promotion of Marine Scientific Research for Peace --Peaceful Use of the Sea and Military Intelligence Gathering in the eez /Keyuan Zou --Marine Data Collection: US Perspectives /J. Ashley Roach --Voluntary Observing Ship and Marine Scientific Research under the Law of the Sea /Hong Chang --Peaceful Means for Maritime Dispute Resolution --Unilateral Actions and the Rule of Law in Maritime Boundary Disputes /Anne Hsiu-An Hsiao --Search and Rescue as an Enabler to Stimulate Cooperation in Areas of Tension /Erik Franckx* --Notes and Commentaries --China's Air Defence Identification Zone: Towards the Crystallization of a New International Custom /Matthias Vanhullebusch --Indonesia's Practice in Combatting Illegal Fishing: 2015–2016 /Arie Afriansyah --Legal Materials --Participation in Multilateral Treaties /Karin Arts --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Sumaiya Khair --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Kanami Ishibashi --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Buhm-Suk Baek --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Shaun Kang --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Jay L. Batongbacal --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Jaclyn L. Neo and Rachel Tan Xi'En --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Kitti Jayangakula --State Practice of Asian Countries in International Law /Tran Viet Dung --Literature --Book Review --International Law in Asia: A Bibliographic Survey – 2016 /Lowell Bautista --Dila Events --2016 dila International Conference and 2016 dila Academy and Workshop.

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword by Malcolm Duncan -- Chapter 1: Lessons from History -- Chapter 2: Different Viewpoints -- Chapter 3: Leadership is Not One-Style-Fits-All -- Chapter 4: Paternalism -- Chapter 5: Transformational Leadership -- Chapter 6: Servant-Hearted Leadership -- Chapter 7: Emotional Intelligence -- Chapter 8: Leadership Models -- Chapter 9: Reflection -- Chapter 10: Rhythm - Work-Life Balance -- Afterword -- Endnotes.

In a globalised world, the wealthy elite and the rough sleeper negotiate the same streets, jostling for space in the doorways of shops selling luxury goods, thus the winners and losers of global capitalism meet in the same urban spaces. While the visibility of rough sleepers has become a shorthand to frame poverty and inequality, homelessness is not confined to the doorways of cities. It is experienced in a multitude of different ways: as single homeless people living in hostels, shelters and temporary supported accommodation, as those 'sofa-surfing' and living in overcrowded accommodation and as those who are termed 'statutory homeless', waiting for a house from a social housing provider. Homelessness is recognised as a multi-dimensional phenomenon. The issue of homelessness and social exclusion has received increasing attention in the wider arena of health and social care policy and practice, the issue of homelessness and health has been the focus of recent Public Health attention in Scotland. Positioned within a health inequalities framework, homelessness is understood to be 'both a consequence and a cause of poverty, social and health inequality'. Homeless people experience poorer physical and mental health than the general population and present a higher prevalence of physical, mental and substance misuse issues. The main aim of this book is to support readers wishing to understand issues of homelessness, social exclusion and health at a local level but to do so by framing these issues in a global context. It expands notions of health by drawing on disciplines outside the fields of housing and health to better comprehend the ways that stigma, identity and urban geographies shape, frame and present homelessness, especially for those who are rough sleeping. -- Provided by publisher

Introduction to the 1996 EditionIntroduction: This Post-Modem WorldPart 1: The New World-ViewPart 2: From Progress to Innovation1. The New Perception of Order2. The Power of Innovation3. Innovation-The New Conservatism?Part 3: Beyond Collectivism and Individualism4. The New Organization5. From Magnate to Manager6. Beyond Collectivism and IndividualismPart 4: The New FrontiersPart 5: The Educated Society7. The Educational Revolution8. Society's Capital Investment9. Education for What?Part 6: "Up to Poverty"10. The Frontier of Development11. Building an Industrial SocietyPart 7: Modem Government in Extremis12. The End of the Liberal State13. The New PluralismPart 8: The Vanishing EastPart 9: The Work to Be DonePart 10: The Human Situation Today

Intro -- Preface -- Organization -- Contents -- Full Papers -- Examining Identity Exploration in a Video Game Participatory Culture -- Abstract -- 1 Problem and Significance -- 2 Projective Reflection as a Framework for Assessing Identity Exploration -- 3 Methods -- 3.1 Data Collection -- 3.2 Data Analysis -- 4 Quantitative Findings -- 5 Qualitative Case Study -- 6 Discussion and Implications -- References -- Using ENA to Analyze Pre-service Teachers' Diagnostic Argumentations: A Conceptual Framework and Initial Applications -- Abstract -- 1 A Diagnostic Argumentation Framework -- 2 Method -- 3 Results -- 4 Discussion -- References -- The Multimodal Matrix as a Quantitative Ethnography Methodology -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction and Background -- 2 From Clicks and Data Streams, to Constructs -- 3 Timely Feedback on Nursing Teamwork Simulations -- 3.1 Instrumenting Simulations to Detect Teamwork -- 4 Defining Requirements for QE Enabled Feedback -- 5 The Multimodal Matrix as a QE Modelling Methodology -- 5.1 Application of the Multimodal Matrix to Nursing Team Simulations -- 5.2 Multimodal Observations -- 5.3 Generation of Visual Feedback -- 6 Summary and Future Work -- References -- nCoder+: A Semantic Tool for Improving Recall of nCoder Coding -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Approaches to Coding -- 3 Codebooks -- 4 nCoder -- 5 Kappa, Shaffer's Rho, Sample Size and Recall -- 6 nCoder+: Adding a Semantic Component to nCoder -- 7 nCoder+ Validation -- 8 Discussions -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Examining the Dynamic of Participation Level on Group Contribution in a Global, STEM-Focused Digital Makerspace Community -- Abstract -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Methodology -- 3 Results -- 4 Discussion -- 4.1 Future Study -- Acknowledgements -- References -- What is the Effect of a Dominant Code in an Epistemic Network Analysis? -- Abstract.

Cover -- CONTENTS -- STAYING THE COURSE DESPITE EXTERNAL HEADWINDS AND DOMESTIC CHALLENGES -- THE PROGRAM REMAINS ON TRACK, DESPITE CHALLENGES -- POLICY DISCUSSIONS -- A. Keeping the Fiscal Program on Track -- B. Protecting Debt Sustainability -- C. Enhancing Monetary and Exchange Rate Reforms -- D. Safeguarding Banking Sector Stability -- E. Accelerating Structural Reforms and Improving Governance -- PROGRAM ISSUES AND RISKS -- STAFF APPRAISAL -- References -- FIGURES -- 1. Selected High-Frequency Indicators, 2016-19 -- 2. Fiscal Developments, 2013-19 -- 3. Monetary Developments, 2014-19 -- 4. External Sector Developments, 2013-19 -- TABLES -- 1. Main Economic Indicators, 2018-22 -- 2a. Statement of Central Government Operations, 2018-22 (Billions of Kwanzas) -- 2b. Statement of Central Government Operations, 2018-22 (Percent of GDP) -- 2c. Statement of Central Government Operations, 2018-22 (Percent of non-oil GDP) -- 3. Monetary Accounts, 2018-22 -- 4. Balance of Payments, 2018-22 -- 5. Public Debt, 2018-24 -- 6. Financial Soundness Indicators, May 2018-May 2019 -- 7. Fiscal Financing Needs and Sources, 2018Q4-2021 -- 8. External Financing Requirements and Sources, 2018-24 -- 9. Indicators of IMF Credit, 2018-28 -- 10. Access and Phasing Under the Extended Arrangement, 2018-21 -- ANNEXES -- I. Risk Assessment Matrix -- II. Technical Assistance Under the Arrangement -- III. Subsidy Reform -- IV. Angola's Sovereign Wealth Fund-A New Beginning -- V. Debt Sustainability Analysis -- APPENDICE -- I. Letter of Intent -- I. Memorandum of Economic and Financial Policies -- II. Technical Memorandum of Understanding.

Front Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Executive Summary: The Elusive Promise of Productivity -- 1. Sources of Growth in Agriculture -- Improving Agricultural Productivity: Traversing the Last Mile toward Reducing Extreme Poverty -- Poverty Reduction, Productivity Growth, and Economic Transformation -- Trends in Land and Labor Productivity -- Conceptualizing Sources of Agricultural Growth -- The Increasing Importance of TFP in Driving Agricultural Output Growth -- What Will Accelerate Agricultural TFP? -- Annex 1A. Issues in Measuring Agricultural Productivity -- Notes -- References -- 2. Misallocation and Productivity Growth -- The Potential for Productivity Gains from Reallocation -- Insights on Farm Size and Productivity -- Labor Productivity and Structural Transformation -- Annex 2A. Microdata Sources for Measuring Labor Productivity in China and India -- Annex 2B. Distribution of Workdays by Farm and Nonfarm Activities in a Typical Month for an Average Adult Worker in India -- Annex 2C. Labor Productivity Differences by Farm Size -- Annex 2D. Labor Productivity Differences by Education Level -- Annex 2E. Drivers of Wage Differentials between Farm and Nonfarm Work in China -- Notes -- References -- 3. Investing in Innovation -- Agriculture Innovation Policy in a Changing Global Context -- Agriculture R& -- D Spending Worldwide: Increasing but Uneven -- Revitalizing Public Research -- Providing Incentives for Private Innovation -- Concluding Remarks -- Annex 3A. Market Liberalization in Africa's Maize Seed Industry -- Annex 3B. Do Plant Breeders' Rights Stimulate Investment in Crop Improvement? -- Annex 3C. Herbicide Demand and Regional Harmonization of Regulations in Africa -- Notes -- References -- 4. Improving the Enabling Environment for Technology Adoption.

Cover -- CONTENTS -- CONTEXT -- RECENT DEVELOPMENTS -- OUTLOOK AND RISKS -- PROGRAM DISCUSSIONS -- A. Fiscal Policy -- B. Electricity and Water Sector Policies -- C. Monetary and Financial Policy -- D. Structural Reforms to Enhance Inclusive Growth -- PROGRAM MODALITIES AND FINANCING -- STAFF APPRAISAL -- BOXES -- 1. Income Tax Reform -- 2. Energy Sector Reform -- FIGURES -- 1. Selected Economic Indicators -- 2. Program Performance -- 3. Outlook and Risks -- 4. Monetary Developments, 2013-19 -- TABLES -- 1. Selected Economic Indicators and Macroeconomic Outlook, 2017-24 -- 2a. Central Government: Summary of Fiscal Operations, 2017-24 (In millions of Jordanian dinars) -- 2b. Central Government: Summary of Fiscal Operations, 2017-24 (In percent of GDP) -- 2c. Central Government: Summary of Quarterly Fiscal Operations, 2018-20 -- 2d. NEPCO Operating Balance and Financing, 2017-24 -- 2e. WAJ and Distribution Companies Balance and Financing, 2017-24 -- 3a. Summary Balance of Payments, 2017-24 -- 3b. External Financing Requirements and Sources, 2017-24 -- 3c. Foreign Exchange Needs and Sources, 2017-24 -- 3d. Identified Sources of Public External Financing, 2017-24 -- 4a. Monetary Survey, 2017-20 -- 4b. Summary Accounts of the Central Bank of Jordan, 2017-20 -- 5. Access and Phasing Under the Extended Fund Facility (EFF) -- 6. Indicators of Fund Credit, 2017-24 -- 7. Capacity to Repay Indicators, 2017-24 -- 8. Structural Benchmarks, 2017-19 -- ANNEX -- I. Debt Sustainability Analysis -- APPENDIX -- I. Letter of Intent -- Attachment I. Memorandum of Economic and Financial Policies -- Attachment II. Technical Memorandum of Understanding (TMU).

Cover -- CONTENTS -- CONTEXT -- RECENT DEVELOPMENTS, OUTLOOK, AND RISKS -- POLICY DISCUSSIONS -- A. Fiscal Policy and Debt Sustainability: Advancing NST Implementation -- B. Monetary Policy: Strengthening the Operational Framework and Developing the Financial Sector -- C. Structural Policies: Encouraging the Private Sector -- PROGRAM MODALITIES AND RISKS -- STAFF APPRAISAL -- BOXES -- 1. National Strategy for Transformation (NST) -- 2. Growth in Rwanda -- 3. Proposed Changes in Rwanda's Fiscal Framework -- 4. Domestic Revenue Mobilization -- 5. BNR's New Monetary Policy Framework -- 6. Financial Sector Development Strategy -- 7. Selected Additional Public Interventions to Bolster Growth and Employment -- FIGURES -- 1. Human Development Indicators in Rwanda -- 2. Selected Development Gains in Rwanda -- 3. Overview of Recent Economic Developments -- 4. Fiscal Developments -- 5. Monetary Developments -- 6. External Developments -- TABLES -- 1. Selected Economic Indicators, 2017-23 -- 2a. Budgetary Central Government Statement of Operations, GFSM 2014 Presentation, 2016/17-22/23 (Billions of Rwandan francs) -- 2b. Budgetary Central Government Statement of Operations, GFSM 2014 Presentation, 2016/17-22/23 (Percent of GDP) -- 2c. Budgetary Central Government Flows, FY16/17-22/23 (Billions of Rwandan francs -- 2d. Budgetary Central Government Flows, FY16/17-22/23 (Percent of GDP) -- 3. Monetary Survey, 2017-20 -- 4. Balance of Payments, 2017-23 -- 5. Financial Soundness Indicators: December 2015-December 2018 -- 6. Schedule of Reviews Under the Policy Coordination Instrument, 2019-22 -- ANNEXES -- I. Implementation of Key Policy Recommendations from the 2017 Article IV Consultation -- II. Spending Needs for Reaching the SDG Goals -- III. Risk Assessment Matrix -- IV. External Sector Assessment -- V. Capacity Development Strategy for FY2020 -- APPENDIX.