Suchergebnisse

Machine generated contents note: I -- I -- 1 Studying Cities -- Ronan Paddison -- PART I IDENTIFYING THE CITY -- Introduction -- 2 Defining the City -- William H. Frey and Zachary Zimmer -- 3 Urban Ecology -- Peter Saunders -- 4 Impartial Maps: Reading and Writing Cities -- Hana Wirth-Nesher -- PART II THE CITY AS ENVIRONMENT -- Introduction -- 5 The Physical Form of Cities: A Historico-Geographical Approach -- J W.R. Whitehand -- 6 Housing in the Twentieth Century -- Ray Forrest and Peter Williams -- 7 Transport and the City -- Tom Hart -- 8 Managing Sustainable Urban Environments -- Roberto Camagni, Roberta Capello and Peter Nijkamp -- PART III THE CITY AS PEOPLE -- Introduction -- 9 Urbanization, Suburbanization, Counterurbanization and -- Reurbanization -- TonyChampion -- 10 Social Segregation and Social Polarization -- Chris Hamnett -- 11 Race Relations in the City -- Joe T Darden -- 12 Communities in the City -- Ronan Paddison -- 13 Women, Men, Cities -- Linda M. McDowell -- 14 Urban Crime in the USA and Western Europe: A Comparison -- Paula D. McClain -- PART IV THE CITY AS ECONOMY -- Introduction -- 15 Urban Scale Economies -- J Vernon Henderson -- 16 Cities in the Global Economy -- Saskia Sassen -- 17 The Post-fordist City -- W.E Lever -- 18 The Post-Industrial City -- Douglas V Shaw -- 19 The New Urban Economies -- Donald McNeill and Aidan While -- 20 The Growth of Urban Informal Economies -- Colin C. Williams and Jan Windebank -- PART V THE CITY AS ORGANIZED POLITY -- Introduction -- 21 Urban Governance -- Michael Goldsmith -- 22 Cities and Services: a Post-Welfarist Analysis 336 -- Stephen J Bailey -- 23 Social Policy and the City 351 -- Susanne MacGregor -- PART VI POWER AND POLICY DISCOURSES IN POSTMODERN -- CITIES -- Introduction 367 -- 24 Communicative Planning, Emancipatory Politics and -- Postmodernism 369 -- Louis Albrechts and William Denayer -- 25 Planning, Power and Conflict 385 -- James Simmie -- 26 Power, Discourses and City Trajectories 402 -- Mark Boyle and Robert J Rogerson -- PART VII CITIES IN TRANSITION -- Introduction 417 -- 27 Cities in Pacific Asia 419 -- David W. Smith -- I 28 Post-Socialist Cities in Flux 451 -- Grigoriy Kostinskiy -- I 29 The Cities of Sub-Saharan Africa: From Dependency to -- Marginality 466 -- Richard Stren and Mohamed Halfani -- Index 486

Suhanrani dar dawazdahumin iglas-i saran-i gunbas-i adam-ta'ahhud. (Dt.: Rede auf Blockfreiengipfel 28.08.1997). - S. 7-10. Suhanrani dar marasim-i gusayis-i hastumin iglas-i saran-i Sazman-i Kunfirans-i Islami. (Dt.: Rede auf der Eröffnungssitzung des 8. Gipfeltreffens der Konferenz Islamischer Staaten 09.12.1997). - S. 11-22. Guftugu ba sabaka-i tiliwiziyuni si.an.an. (Dt.: Interview bei CNN 08.01.1998). - S. 23-42. (...) Suhanrani dar panjumin iglas-i saran-i kaswarha-i 'udw-i "AKU". (Dt.: Rede auf 5. Gipfeltreffen der ECO 12.05.1998). - S. 51-56. Suhanrani dar panjah wa siwumin magmu'-i ummumi-i Sazman-i Millal-i Muttahid. (Dt.: Rede auf der 53. Vollversammlung der UN 21.09.1998). - S. 57-66. Musahaba ba habar-nigaran wa dabiran-i sirwisha-i ittila'ati dar Niyu Yurk. (Dt.:Interview mit Journalisten der CBS in New York 21.09.1998). - S. 67-76. (...) Suhanrani dar husur-i nimayandigan-i Maglis-i Italiya. (Dt.: Rede vor Abgeordneten des italienischen Parlaments 09.03.1999). - S. 87-94. (...) Musahaba ba tiliwisiyun-i al-Gazira. (Dt.: Interview imFernsehsender Al-Dschazira 21.05.1999). - S. 117-140. (...) Suhanrani dar markaz-i Yunisku. (Dt.: Rede am Sitz der UNESCO 19.12.1999). - S. 157-166. (...) Suhanrani dar Danisgah-i Pakin. (Dt.: Rede an der Universität von Peking 24.06.2000). - S. 187-194. Suhanrani dar Nisast-i Ittihadiya-i Sanayi'-i Alman. (Dt.: Rede beim Bundesverband der Industrie in Deutschland 12.07.2000). - S. 195-198. Suhanrani dar diyafat-i sam-i ra'is-i Gumhuri-i Alman. (Dt.: Rede beim Bankett mit dem deutschen Bundespräsidenten 12.07.2000). - S.199-202. (...) Suhanrani dar gami'-i muttafikran wa farhihtigan-i alman - Wayimar. (Dt.: Rede vor deutschen Intellektuellen und Künstlern in Weimar 13.07.2000). - S. 205-210. Suhanrani dar marasim-i purda-bardari az mugassama-i yadbud-i Guta wa Hafiz. (Dt.: Rede bei der Enthüllung des Denkmals für Goethe und Hafez 13.07.2000). - S. 211-212. (...) Suhanrani dar iglas-i hizara-i saran-i Millal-i Muttahid. (Dt.: Rede bei der Jahrtausendwendefeier der UN 8.9.2000). - S. 221-224. Guftugu ba habar-nigabaran dar Niyu Yurk. (Dt.: Pressekonferenz New York 08.09.2000). - S. 225-240. Suhanrani dar parlaman-i Zabun. (Dt.: Rede vor dem japanischen Parlament 02.11.2000). - S. 241-246. (...) Suhanrani dar nuhumin iglas-i saran-i Sazman-i Kunfirans-i Islami - Qatar. (Dt.: Rede auf dem 9. Gipfeltreffen der Konferenz islamischer Staaten - Qatar 14.11.2000). S. 253-260

Gus Dur and the Indonesian economy -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- List of Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Preface -- 1. Introduction: Abdurrahman Wahid's Economic Agenda: The Views of Leading Decision-makers and Commentators by Anthony L. Smith -- Section I: The Macroeconomy in Year 2000 -- 2. Meltdown of the Indonesian Economy: Causes, Impacts, Responses, and Lessons by Anwar Nasution -- 3. Economic Policy: Key Issues by Boediono -- Section II: Monetary-Banking, Inflation, and Exchange Rate Policy -- 4. Indonesia's Economic Policy under the Wahid Administration by Bambang Kusumanto -- 5. Restarting Economic Growth in Indonesia by Anthony S. Chan -- 6. Inflation and the Central Bank by Joshua Felman -- Section III: Fiscal Policy, Decentralization, and Good Governance -- 7. Fiscal Issues and Decentralization by Sri Mulyani Indrawati -- 8. Good Governance and the Indonesian Economy by Howard Dick -- 9. Five Crucial Issues for the Economy by Mark Baird -- Section IV: Social Issues, Employment, and Poverty Alleviation -- 10. The Socio-Economic Impact of the Crisis by Anggito Abimanyu -- 11. An Update on Poverty and Social Issues by Mohamad Ikhsan -- 12. Policies for Sustainable Economic Development in Indonesia by Aris Ananta -- Section V: The Microeconomy in Year 2000 -- 13. Investment and State Enterprises by Laksamana Sukardi -- 14. Industry and Trade by Jusuf Kalla -- 15. Key Principles for the 2000 Budget by Noor Fuad -- Section VI: Bank Restructuring -- 16. An Overview of Bank Restructuring in Indonesia by Farid Harianto -- 17. Indonesian Bank Restructuring: A Practitioner's View by Gunarni Soeworo -- 18. Restructuring the Banking System: Indonesia's Challenge by Sri Adiningsih -- Section VII: Corporate Debt Restructuring -- 19. Indonesia's Corporate Debt: The Role of the Jakarta Initiative Task Force by Jusuf Anwar -- 20. Corporate Debt Restructuring by Franky Widjaja -- Section VIII: Trade, Manufacturing, Agriculture, and SMEs -- 21. The Crisis and Agriculture Policy by H. S. Dillon -- 22. Industrial Policy for Indonesia by Faisal Basri -- Section IX: Principles for Stabilization and Reform -- 23. Comments on Indonesia's Economic Reform by Emil Salim -- 24. Comments on Indonesia's Economic Reform by Mohammad Sadli -- 25. Conclusion by Anthony L. Smith -- Index.

Introduction. 1. Beyond globalization theory / James Curran and Myung-Jin Park -- Pt. 1. Transitional and mixed societies. 2. Rethinking media studies: The case of China / Eric Kit-wai Ma ; 3. Media theory after the fall of European communism: Why the old models from East and West won't do any more / Colin Sparks ; 4. Media in South America: Between the rock of state and the hard place of the market / Silvio Waisbord ; 5. Television, gender, and democratization in the Middle East / Annabelle Sreberny ; 6. Power, profit, corruption, and lies: The Russian media in the 1990s / Brian McNair -- Pt. 2. Authoritarian neo-liberal societies. 7. Media, political power, and democratization in Mexico / Daniel C. Hallin ; 8. Modernization, globalization, and the powerful state: The Korean media / Myung-Jin Park, Chang-Nam Kim and Byung-Woo Sohn ; 9. State, capital, and media: The case of Taiwan / Chin-Chuan Lee ; 10. Globalized theories and national controls: The state, the market, and the Malaysian media / Zaharom Nain -- Pt. 3. Authoritarian regulated societies. 11. The dual legacy of democracy and authoritarianism: The media and the state in Zimbabwe / Helge R(c)ınning and Tawana Kupe ; 12. Media and power in Egypt / Hussein Amin and James Napoli -- Pt. 4. Democratic neo-liberal societies. 13. Media and power in Japan / Mitsunobu Sugiyama ; 14. Media power in the United States / W. Lance Bennett ; 15. Media and the decline of liberal corporatism in Britain / James Curran and Colin Leys ; 16. De-Westernizing Australia? Media systems and cultural coordinates / Stuart Cunningham and Terry Flew -- Pt. 5. Democratic regulated societies. 17. Media and power transitions in a small country: Sweden / Peter Dahlgren ; 18.Political complexity and alternative models of journalism: The Italian case / Paolo Mancini ; 19. South African media, 1994-7: Globalizing via political economy / Keyan G. Tomaselli ; 20. Mediating modernity: Theorizing reception in a non-Western society / Arvind Rajagopal ; 21. Performing a dream and its dissolution: A social history of broadcasting in Israel / Tamar Liebes ; 22. Squaring the circle? The reconciliation of economic liberalization and cultural values in French television / Raymond Kuhn -- Index

The adoption of the Kyoto Protocol in December 1997 was a major achievement in the endeavour to tackle the problem of global climate change at the dawn of the 21st century. After many years of involvement in the negotiation process, the book's two internationally recognised authors now offer the international community a first hand and inside perspective of the debate on the Kyoto Protocol. The book provides a comprehensive scholarly analysis of the history and content of the Protocol itself as well as of the economic, political and legal implications of its implementation. It also presents a perspective for the further development of the climate regime. These important features make this book an indispensable working tool for policy makers, negotiators, academics and all those actively involved and interested in climate change issues in both the developed and developing world. Keywords: environmental policy, environmental sciences, climate change Contents: Building Blocks and Negotiating History: The Science of Climate Change.- Key Players and Interests.- The Framework Convention on Climate Change: The Legal Basis of International Action.- The Berlin Mandate and the AGBM Process.- Outside the Climate Arena: Multilateral and Bilateral Diplomacy.- Changing the Balance: Governmental and Non-Governmental Developments.- Kyoto: the Endgame.- The Provisions of the Kyoto Protocol: Overview.- Preamble and Definitions (Article 1).- Policies and Measures (Article 2) ¤.- Emission Limitation and Reduction Commitments (Article 3).- Joint Fulfilment of Commitments (Article 4).- Joint Implementation (Article 6).- The Clean Development Mechanism (Article 12).- Emissions Trading (Article 17).- Implementation Review and Compliance (Articles 5, 7, 8, 16, 18, 19).- Developing Country Participation (Articles 10, 11).- Institutions (Articles 13, 14, 15).- Review, Development and Amendment of the Kyoto Protocol (Articles 3.9, 9, 20, 21).- Final Provisions of the Kyoto Protocol (Articles 22-28).- Conclusions and Outlook: Lessons from the Kyoto Process.- Evaluation of the Kyoto Protocol.- Synergies and Conflicts with Other International Institutions.- The Landscape of International Climate Politics at the Turn of the Century.- A View from the Anthill: Towards a Leadership Initiative on Climate Change.- Appendix: Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.- Bibliography.

More on "Forty Years of 'rigorous observational positivism'" and years beyond / Kanta Marwah -- An autobiographical research commentary, continued / Lawrence R. Klein -- My professional life philosophy / Lawrence R. Klein -- pt. I. Economic theory reconsiderations. 1. Some laws of economics -- 2. What is macroeconomics? -- 3. Technical appendix -- 4. The Keynesian revolution revisited -- 5. The neoclassical tradition of Keynesian economics and the generalized model -- 6. The Keynesian revolution: Fifty years later, a last word -- pt. II. Econometric models and methodology. Models. 7. Antecedents of macroeconometric models -- 8. A postwar quarterly model: Description and applications -- 9. The present debate about macroeconomics and econometric model specification -- 10. International models for forecasting and policy formation -- 11. Prospects for macroeconometric modeling -- Methodology. 12. Model building to conform to a complete system of social accounts -- 13. Simultaneous equation estimation -- 14. The treatment of undersized samples in econometrics -- 15. The treatment of expectations in econometrics -- 16. The concept of exogeneity in econometrics -- 17. Smith's use of data -- 18. Some tendencies in modern econometrics -- pt. III. Applied econometrics. Anticipation & forecasting. 19. Anticipations variables in macroeconometric models -- 20. The precision of economic prediction: Standards, achievement, potential -- 21. Economic forecasting at high-frequency intervals -- 22. Economic forecasting and decision-making under uncertainty -- Phillips curve. 23. The longevity of economic theory -- 24. The Phillips curve in the U.S. -- International economics & finance. 25. Protectionism: An analysis from project link -- 26. Disturbances to the international economy -- 27. International productivity comparisons (A review) -- 28. Purchasing power parity in medium term simulation of the world economy -- 29. A model of foreign exchange markets: Endogenising capital flows and exchange rates -- 30. Global monetarism -- 31. Restructuring of the world economy -- Growth. 32. The two-gap paradigm in the Chinese case: A pedagogical exercise -- pt. IV. Policy formulation. 33. Economic policy formation: Theory and implementation (Applied econometrics in the public sector) -- 34. Two decades of U.S. economic policy and present prospects: A view from the outside -- 35. Supply side: 0 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie -- pt. V. Closing reflections. 36. Problems with modern economics.

1.: Alif. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 745 S. : Ill., Kt.; 2.: Alif. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 689 S. : Ill., Kt.; 3.: Alif. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 563 S. : Ill., Kt.; 4.: Ba'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 469 S. : Ill., Kt.; 5.: Ba'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 463 S. : Ill., Kt.; 6.: Ta'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 481 S. : Ill., Kt.; 7.: Ta'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 393 S. : Ill., Kt.; 8.: Ta'-gim. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 671 S. : Ill., Kt.; 9.: Ha'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 678 S. : Ill., Kt.; 10.: Ha'-dal-dal. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 660 S. : Ill., Kt.; 11.: Ra'-za'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 699 S. : Ill., Kt.; 12.: Sin. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 389 S. : Ill., Kt.; 13.: Sin. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 407 S. : Ill., Kt.; 14.: Sin. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 313 S. : Ill., Kt.; 15.: Sad-dad, ta'-za'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 687 S. : Ill., Kt.; 16.: 'Ain. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 740 S. : Ill., Kt.; 17.: Gain-fa'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 711 S. : Ill., Kt.; 18.: Qaf. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 432 S. : Ill., Kt.; 19.: Kaf. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 326 S. : Ill., Kt.; 20.: Kaf. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 392 S. : Ill., Kt.; 21.: Lam. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 314 S. : Ill., Kt.; 22.: Mim. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 478 S. : Ill., Kt.; 23.: Mim. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 601 S. : Ill., Kt.; 24.: Mim. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 526 S. : Ill., Kt.; 25.: Nun. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 573 S. : Ill., Kt.; 26.: Ha'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 340 S. : Ill., Kt.; 27.: Waw-ya'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 407 S. : Ill., Kt.; 28.: Mu'gam al-mausu'a. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 278,281 S.; 29.: Kassaf alif-sin. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 760 S.; 30.: Kassaf sin-ya'. - Tab'a 1. - 1996 = 1416 h. - 736 S

This twenty-third volume in Erasmus' Opera omnia (ASD) is the third volume of the ninth 'ordo', that is the 'ordo' of the Apologies. The division into 'ordines' each
'ordo' being devoted to a specific literary or thematic category - was laid
down by Erasmus himself for the posthumous publication of his works (c£ General
introduction, ASD I, pp. x, xvii-xviii, and C. Reedijk, Tandem bona causa triumphat.
Zur Geschichte des Gesamtwerkes des Erasmus von Rotterdam. Vortrage der
Aeneas-Silvius-3tiftung an der Universitat Basel, XVI, Basel/Stuttgart, 1980,
pp. 12 sqq., 21-22. For the reason why the collected Apologies eventually
became the ninth 'ordo,' see the Preface to ASD IX,2, p. vii).
The present volume contains the Apologia ad Iacobum Fabrum Stapulensem,
edited by Andrea W Steenbeek (Leiden). It is the slightly adapted version of her
Leiden Ph.D. thesis (1994) which was supervised by Professor H.]. de longe.
The Conseil international pour l'edition ·des reuvres completes d'Erasme
mourns the loss of the former director of North-Holland Publishing Company,
Mr. M.D. Frank, who died on 9 november 1995. As early as 1964 he expressed
his willingness to publish the new critical edition of Erasmi Opera omnia; after
North-Holland was incorporated into Elsevier Science Publishers he kept a lively
interest in the Erasmus edition. The Conseil will remember him with gratitude
and respect.
For reasons of health Professor Maria Cytowska resigned from the Conseil,
which she had joined in 1979. The Conseil wishes to express its gratitude to
Professor Cytowska for all she did for the Erasmus edition. The Conseil welcomes
as new members Professor Nicolette Mout (Leiden University) and
Professor Harry Vredeveld (Ohio State University).
Professor Dresden and Professor Augustijn resigned from the Editorial Board.
However, since they are staying on as members of the Conseil international, the
Board will have every opportunity to avail itself of their advice and support.
Dr. M.L. van Poll-van de Lisdonk was elected to the Editorial Board.
The Editorial Board and the editor of the present volume are grateful to all
libraries that kindly put books, photostats, microfilms, and bibliographical material
at their disposal.

(1): Background document on the Environmental Programme for Europe. Submitted by the ECE Working Group of Senior Governmental Officials "Environment for Europe". - 43 S., Tab. - (SOF.CONF/BD.1).; (2): Integration of environmental and sectoral policies. Submitted by the ECE Working Group of Senior Governmental Officials "Environment for Europe". - 16 S. - (SOF.CONF/BD.2).; (3): EAP Task Force report to the Sofia Conference. Submitted by the Task Force for the Implementation of the Environmental Action Programme for Central and Eastern Europe (EAP). - 17 S., Tab. - (ECE/CEP/20).; (4): Progress in the implementation and development of the Convention on Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution. Submitted by the Chairman of the Executive Body for the Convention. - 4 S., Tab. - (SOF.CONF/BD.4).; (5): Project Preparation Committee (PPC) report to the Sofia Conference. Submitted by the Project Preparation Committee. - 39 S., Kt., Tab. - (ECE/CEP/21).; (6): Decentralized financing of environmental expenditures. Submitted by the ECE Working Group of Senior Governmental Officials "Environment for Europe". - 6 S. - (SOF.CONF/BD.6).; (7): Environmental Programme for Europe. Submitted by the ECE Working Group of Senior Governmental Officials "Environment for Europe". - 25 S. - (ECE/CEP/25).; (8): Implementation of and compliance with Environmental Conventions in the ECE region. Submitted by the ECE Working Group of Senior Governmental Officials "Environment for Europe". - 31 S., Tab. - (SOF.CONF/BD.3).; (9): Business, industry and environment. Submitted by the ECE Working Group of Senior Governmental Officials "Environment for Europe". - 38 S. - (SOF.CONF/BD.5).; (10): Integrated report on environmental financing. Submitted by the ECE Working Group of Senior Governmental Officials "Environment for Europe". - 20 S., Tab. - (ECE/CEP/22).; (11): Pan-European biological and landscape diversity strategy. Submitted by the Council of Europe. - 57 S., Tab. - (ECE/CEP/23).; (12): Initiatives to accelerate implementation of the Environmental Action Programme for Centra and Eastern Europe: sysnthesis paper. Submitted by the Government of Bulgaria. - 24 S. - (ECE/CEP/26).; (13): List of documents for the Sofia Conference. - 6 S. - (ECE/CEP/27)

Garwin, R. L.: Technical interpretation. - S. 1-13. Garwin, R. L.: Explosive properties of various types of plutonium. - S. 15-22. Jones, P. G. E. F.: Explosive properties of various types of plutonium. - S. 23-25. Walker, W.: World inventories of plutonium. - S. 27-36. Mikerin, E. I. ; Kudryavtev, E. G.: Problems of Russian plutonium utilization. - S. 37-41. Oi, N. ; Finucane, J.: World inventories of civil plutonium. - S. 43-45. Swahn, J.: Direct disposal options for separated plutonium. - S. 47-57. Bunn, M.: Management and disposition of excess weapons plutonium. - S. 59-75. Murogov, V. M. ; Kagramanian, V. S. ; Rabotnov, N. S.: The use of weapon and reactor plutonium in WWER abd BN type reactors. - S. 77-84. Salvatores, M.: PU utilisation. - S. 85-92. Novikov, A. N. ; Saprykin, V. V. ; Suslov, A. A. ; Lazarenko, A. P.: Use of MOX (R-PU and W-PU) fuel in VVER-1000. - S. 93-96. Merz, E. R.: Disposition of plutonium from nuclear weapons. - S. 97-104. Verbeek, P.: Recycling warhead plutonium in light water reactors. - S. 105-109. Till, C. E.: Energy over the centuries. - S. 111-116. Takeda, S.: Energy over the centuries: the IFR options. - S. 117-120. Grubb, M.: Energy from nuclear fission over the very long term. - S. 121-124. Bowman, C. D.: Weapons and commercial plutonium ultimate disposition choices. - S. 125-138. Suzuki, A.: Burning actinides and long-lived fission products. - S. 139-148. Gai, E. V. ; Rabotnov, N. S.: Plutonium. - S. 149-155. Chitaikin, V. I. ; Shibarshov, L. I.: Plutonium and its chemical compounds. - S. 157-170. Choi, J.-S. ; Pigford, T. H.: Effects of transmuting long-lived radionuclines on waste disposal in a geological repository. - S. 171-184. Western, R. E. J.: Environmental impact and constraints. - S. 185-186. Mikerin, E. I.: Requirements for plutonium transportation, storage and accounting systems. - S. 187-188. Howsley, R.: Security/safeguard costs. - S. 189-190

Introductory Remarks -- 0 What is a Generator Like? -- I. Overview -- 1 DC Potentials of the Brain -- 2 Activity of Single Neurons and Their Relationship to Normal EEG Waves and Interictal Epilepsy Potentials in Humans -- II. Psychophysiology -- 3 Determinants of CNV Amplitude -- 4 Changes of Slow Brain Potential Shifts Following Failure -- 5 Association Cortex Contributions to the Human P3 -- 6 Interactions between the DC Potential of the Brain and Slow Potential Shifts under Mental Load -- 7 The "Oddball CNV" as Indicator of Information Processing in Healthy Subjects and Patients with Panic Disorders -- 8 Lateralization of Slow Brain Potentials and Preparatory Processes -- III. Neurophysiology -- 9 The Genesis of Cortical Event-Related Potentials: Excitatory and Inhibitory Contributions -- 10 Prolonged Unstable Depression: A Modified Manifestation of Spreading Depression in Rat Hippocampus -- 11 Modulation of Glutamate Responses by Noradrenaline and GABA in Neo- and Archicortical Structures -- 12 Extracellular Changes of Aspartate, Glutamate, and Taurine in Relation to DC Changes during Complete Cerebral Ischemia and Cortical Spreading Depression -- 13 Evoked Field Potentials—Beyond Correlates of Behavior: An Approach to Determining the Neural Mechanism of Behavior -- IV. Glia and Microenvironment -- 14 Cortical Slow Potentials, Depolarization of Glial Cells, and Extracellular Potassium Concentration -- 15 Voltage- and Ligand-Gated Membrane Currents of Identified Glial Cells in the Hippocampal Slice -- 16 Contributions of Extracellular Potassium Increases to Transient Field Potentials (Review of Data) -- 17 Cornea-Negative and Cornea-Positive Slow Components of the ERG and Light-induced Extracellular Potassium Changes -- V. Biomagnetism -- 18 Magnetoencephalographic Signals and Their Registration -- 19 Neuromagnetism and Source Location -- 20 Measurement of Neuromagnetic Signals -- 21 Extracranial Slow Magnetic Field Changes during Epileptic Activity -- VI. Motor Control -- 22 DC Shifts and Event-related Potentials Associated with Workload in a Dual Task Situation -- 23 Frontomesial Activation during Spatial Bilateral Coordination: Tentative Conclusions on SMA Function -- 24 Phasic and Tonic Changes of the Mean Alpha Frequency (MAF) of the EEG during Motor Performance -- 25 Changes of CNS Activation Patterns during Motor Imagination.

Jugend vor der Moderne — Soziologische und psychologische Theorien des 20. Jahrhunderts -- 1. Vorbemerkung: Eine triviale Frage, ein gemeinsames Forschungsinteresse und eine scheinbar widersprüchliche These -- Weltanschauungen und Versprechungen: Entfaltung, Wachsen, natürliche Reifung -- 2. Über die Weltanschauung eines Zeitalters, das Thomas-Theorem und die individuelle Konstruktion einer normalen Biographie -- 3. Jugend — der unruhige Stifter der Moderne -- 4. Entwicklungspsychologie der Jugend: Führer durch den Lebenslauf? -- 5. Natürliche Entwicklung, Anwendung der inneren Form und die Blendung durch die Bildungsphilister — Über einige Grundlagen der Bestimmung von Jugend -- 6. Jugend als die Kindheit der höheren Natur des Menschen -- Kulturelle Reifung — Theorien der zwanziger Jahre bis zum Untergang eines Teils des Abendlandes -- 7. Primitivform der seelischen Pubertät und die komplizierten Formen der Kulturpubertät. Ein Programm und eine späte Revision -- 8. Gestreckte Pubertät und die Erzielung eines Kulturplus der menschlichen Psyche durch männliche Erziehung -- 9. Jugend verpflichtet vor den Idealen der Gesellschaft -- 10. Stufen der Normalentwicklung vs. Reduktion der Entwicklungsmöglichkeiten -- Kulturelle Wiedergeburt? Hoffnungen und Befürchtungen nach 1945 -- 11. Kulturelle Wiedergeburt aus dem Geiste wacher Jugendlichkeit? Über Pragmatiker, Primitive und geistig Aufgeschlossene -- 12. Über das Königsproblem der Erziehung und Einsiedlerkrebse in einer "ent-stalteten" Welt -- 13. Erziehung zur Achtung vor dem Objektiven, Reifeprofile und das praktische Interesse der Pädagogik -- Skepsis und Gewißheit bis Mitte der sechziger Jahre — Über Zweifel an einer eigenständigen Rolle der Jugend, Identitätsfindung in einem Moratorium und die Universalitat von Entwicklungsaufgaben -- 14. Eine eigenständige Rolle der Jugend ist nicht mehr vorhanden -- 15. Die Verschuiling eines freien Jugendraums. Über gute Motive und die Zivilisationsgefahr der Pädagogisierung -- 16. Jugend bedarf zur Identitätsfindung eines Moratoriums -- 17. Entwicklungsaufgaben: Strukturvorgaben einer normalen Biographie -- Perspektive Sozialisation: Jugend für welche Moderne? — Die Diskussion seit der zweiten Hälfte der sechziger Jahre -- 18. Sozialisation in der peer group -- 19. Jugend vor der Moderne: "Zerfaserung des Selbst angesichts konturloser Rollen und unübersehbarer Alternativen" -- 20. Im Durchschnitt doch normal? Die Konstanz der Leitbilder -- 21. Schichtspezifische Chancen einer Minderheit, als Jugendliche definiert zu werden -- Soziologische Kritik, politische Entscheidungen, psychologische Neubestimmung von Entwicklung — der Aufbruch der siebziger Jahre -- 22. Die Diskussion um die politische Reife: wahlmündig mit 18 ja, aber auch schon volljährig? -- 23. Soziologische Neubestimmung der Grundkategorie Jugend? Über schichtspezifische Sozialisation, Klassenschicksale und systemgefährdende Identitätsformationen -- 24. Jugenduntersuchung 1975 — Konflikte zwischen den Generationen? -- 25. Lebenslauf: normale Zeitpläne -- 26. Psychologische Neubestimmung der Grundkategorie Entwicklung: Lebensspanne, Lebensereignisse, Übergänge. Das Subjekt nimmt zu seiner sozialen Umwelt Stellung -- Umrisse neuer Theorien in den achtziger Jahren: Postadoleszenz und Pluralisierung, Lernen und Handeln in einer relevanten Umwelt -- 27. Jugend '81 — die "Generation der Geschockten"? — Über Individualisierung und Pluralisierung und die These von der Postadoleszenz -- 28. Jugendliche '85: Selbstbehauptung als leitendes Orientierungsmuster -- 29. Lernen und Planen in einer relevanten Umwelt -- Neue Biographiemuster für das Ende des Jahrhunderts? Individualisierung und Entstrukturierung oder Rahmung individueller Normalitat -- 30. Balancen und Eigenzeiten: Wege durch die Jugendbiographie -- 31. Jugend '92 im vereinigten Deutschland — früher erwachsen auf eigenen Wegen oder länger jung wie die anderen auch -- 32. Individualisierung, Pluralisierung und Entstrukturierung oder Rahmung individueller Normalität? -- Literatur -- Namensregister.

1. Vorbemerkung -- 2. Einführung und Problemaufriß -- 3. Der theoretische Bezugsrahmen -- 4. Beschreibung der im Koordinationsausschuß der Friedensbewegung vertretenen Gruppen und Organisationen -- 5. Die Entwicklungsgeschichte des Koordinationsausschusses der Friedensbewegung -- 6. Der Koordinationsausschuß zur Vorbereitung der Demonstration am 10.06.1982 -- 7. Der Koordinationsausschuß zur Vorbereitung der Herbstaktionen 1983 und die Zeit bis Mitte 1984 -- 8. Die Geschäftsführung des Koordinationsausschusses -- 9. Der 'Arbeitsausschuß Volksbefragung' des Koordinationsausschusses -- 10. Der Koordinationsausschuß ab Mitte 1984 -- 11. Der Koordinationsausschuß im Jahr 1985 -- 12. Das Büro des Koordinationsausschusses -- 13. Der Rundbrief — das Mitteilungsorgan des Koordinationsausschusses -- 14. Die Pressearbeit des Koordinationsausschusses -- 15. Synopse: Positionen führender Vertreter der Friedensbewegung zu der Arbeit des Koordinationsausschusses, der Geschäftsführungen und der Aktionskonferenzen -- 16. Zusammenfassende Bewertung: Kommunikations- und Entscheidungsstrukturen im Koordinationsausschuß der Friedensbewegung -- 17. Zusammenfassende Bewertung: Kommunikations- und Entscheidungsstrukturen der Aktionskonferenzen der Friedensbewegung -- 18. Die Strategiediskussion im Koordinationsausschuß der Friedensbewegung von 1981–1985 im Überblick -- 19. Der Begriff Strategie -- 20. Rahmenbedingungen der Strategiediskussion im Koordinationsausschuß der Friedensbewegung -- 21. Die Strategiediskussion im Koordinationsausschuß der Friedensbewegung am Beispiel ausgewählter Problembereiche und zentraler Konfliktfelder -- 22. Synopse: Positionen führender Vertreter der Friedensbewegung zu zentralen Konfliktthemen -- 23. Die Strategievorschläge der unterschiedlichen Spektren und dem Umfeld der Friedensbewegang -- 24. Strategietexte in den Readern des Koordinationsausschusses -- 25. Ergebnisse der Strategiediskussionen im Koordinationsausschuß der Friedensbewegung -- 26. Bilanz — 30 Thesen zur Friedensbewegung -- 27. Anmerkungen -- 28. Literaturverzeichnis -- I. Die Aktionskonferenzen der Friedensbewegung (1982–1986) -- 1. Die Vorgeschichte der Aktionskonferenzen der Friedensbewegung -- 2. Die erste Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung vom 6. bis 7. Februar 1982 in Bonn -- 2. 1. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 2. 2. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 3. Die außerordentliche Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung am 4. April 1982 in Bad-Godesberg -- 3. 1. Die Vorgeschichte der außerordentlichen Aktionskonferenz -- 3. 2. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 3. 3. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 4. Die zweite Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung vom 9. bis. 10. Oktober 1982 in Köln -- 4. 1. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 4. 2. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 5. Die dritte Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung vom 16. bis. 17. April 1983 in Köln -- 6. Die vierte Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung vom 5. bis. 6. November 1983 in Köln -- 6. 1. Exkurs: Das Treffen der Unabhängigen zur Vorbereitung der vierten Aktionskonferenz -- 6. 2. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 6. 3. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 7. Die fünfte Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung vom 11. bis. 12. Februar 1984 in Köln -- 7. 1. Exkurs: Das Treffen der Unabhängigen zur Vorbereitung der fünften Aktionskonferenz -- 7. 2. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 7. 3. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 8. Die sechste Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung vom 5. bis 6. Mai 1984 in Köln -- 8. 1. Exkurs: Das Treffen der Unabhängigen zur Vorbereitung der sechsten Aktionskonferenz -- 8. 2. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 8. 3. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 9. Der 'Große Ratschlag' der Friedensbewegung vom 16. bis. 17. Juni 1985 in Köln -- 9. 1. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 9. 2. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 10. Die siebte Aktionskonferenz der Friedensbewegung vom 1. bis 2. Februar 1986 in Bonn-Beuel -- 10. 1. Chronologie der Ereignisse -- 10. 2. Zusammenfassende Bewertung -- 11. Anmerkungen zum Kapitel Aktionskonferenzen.

I. Science and the world. 1. Ideals and realities -- II. Science and technology in the developing countries. 2. The isolation of the scientist in developing countries -- 3. Aiding physicists in developing countries -- 4. Science transfer for development -- 5. The blindness of the third world -- 6. Technology and Pakistan's attack on poverty -- 7. Towards a scientific research and development policy for Pakistan -- 8. Highlights of science for Turkey -- III.1. International Centre for Theoretical Physics. 9. Need for an International Centre for Theoretical Physics -- 10. Trieste -- world rendezvous for physicists / Dan Behrman -- 11. A vision for the future of the International Centre for Theoretical Physics in the coming decade -- III.2. Other initiatives. 12. A World Federation of Institutes of Advanced Study -- 13. Third world higher education and Italy -- 14. Address to UNESCO -- 15. Speech at the Nobel banquet -- IV. The Third World Academy of Sciences. 16. Inaugural address to the Third World Academy of Sciences by Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr. Javier Perez de Cuellar -- 17. The founding of the Third World Academy of Sciences -- V. Islam and science. 18. Islam and science -- 19. The future of science in Islamic countries -- VI. Science: the international dimension. 20. International commons: sharing of international resources -- 21. Nuclear security, disarmament and development -- VII. Perspectives on physics. 22. Gauge unification of fundamental forces -- 23. Physics and the excellences of the life it brings -- 24. Particle physics: will Britain kill its own creation? -- VIII. Personal. 25. Homage to Chaudhri Muhammad ZafrullaKhan -- IX. Reviews. 26. A review of the Italian edition of Ideals and Realities. 27. Excerpt from the foreword to the Rumanian translation of Ideals and Realities / loan Ursu -- X. Salam the man. 28. A man of science - Abdus Salam / Nigel Calder -- 29. Man of two worlds / Robert Walgate -- 30. Abdus Salam / John Ziman -- 31. Honoris Causa / M.A. Jaswon -- XI. Epilogue 1987. 32. Abdus Salam / Rushworth M. Kidder -- 33. Specialisation in building of third world science and education -- XII. Biodata.

one The state of the art -- 1 The state of the art -- two The flow of information -- 2 Coping with information -- 3 Global information: the right to communicate -- 4 Measuring PR effectiveness -- 5 Intermediating writing: a new language, a new approach -- 6 Information industry: the impact of electronics on PR -- 7 Journalism: gatekeeper or pontiff -- 8 Managing communication in government -- three Organizational communication -- 9 Internal communication for greater involvement -- 10 Communicating within a multinational -- 11 Corporate culture -- 12 Meetings as a tool of internal PR -- 13 Methods of internal communication -- 14 Employees relations: social auditing and motivation -- four Changes in society -- 15 Implications of social and technological changes -- 16 How professional PR may contribute to strategic leadership -- 17 A look at the future, an overview of PR in the nineties -- 18 A look at the future from the continents -- 19 Complexity in international relations -- 20 Survival of the individual in the information society -- 21 PR in crises -- 22 Competition, overlaps and interrelations between various disciplines -- 23 The role of PR in an organisation -- five The profession and its ethics -- 24 Reliability of the PR profession -- 25 Management and moral standards -- 26 Consultants and their code of conduct -- 27 Public relations ethics in practice -- six Trends in education -- 28 A report on the seminar -- 29 The scientific setting of PR -- 30 Theoretical and practical objectives in PR education -- 31 PR education at universities -- 32 A college model -- 33 A university model -- 34 The Berlin model -- 35 Didactics of the case-study method in PR curricula -- 36 Systematics in PR case-studies -- 37 Student participation in research projects -- seven Developments in public relations -- 38 Worldwide marketing trends -- 39 Lobbyists: the unelected lawmakers -- 40 Sponsoring sports and culture -- 41 Significance of minority forces -- 42 Role of women in PR -- 43 Selling a sell-out: PR for mergers -- 44 Planning information for financial communities -- 45 Emergence of soft values -- 46 Communicating with colleagues: the organisation of a PR congress -- 47 Speaking out for ourselves -- 48 Recognizing the PR profession -- 49 Fund raising -- 50 Famous PR cases -- Biographies.