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Der Beitrag stellt zunächst die Bedeutung der Arbeitskräftemigration heraus und versucht dann einen theoretischen Ansatz zu entwickeln, wie die Migration hochqualifizierter Arbeitskräfte zu untersuchen ist. Abschließend werden die Auswirkungen der internationalen Migration auf die regionalen Arbeitsmärkte dargestellt. (IAB)

Allan and Anne Findlay argue that a nation's human population is a vital resource in the development process. Changes in its composition - increased life expectancy combined with a falling birth rate, for example - can have profound effects upon a society. Warfare and mass migration of male workers also have long-reaching effects on those left behind. The rapid growth of Third World populations has often incorrectly been identified as the major force preventing more rapid economic development. Population pressure has been known to generate technological breakthroughs. Their final chapter exami

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction by Carly Findlay -- A note on the social model of disability -- Question Marks and a Theory of Vision by Andy Jackson -- Forever Fixing by El Gibbs -- Selected Epistles by Olivia Muscat -- To Lake Nash and Back by Dion Beasley and Johanna Bell -- The Eleventh House by Sam Drummond -- Wired for Sound by Fiona Murphy -- Hippotherapy by Alistair Baldwin -- 'Life Goes On' and 'The Blue Rose' by Kerri-ann Messenger -- Falling in Love, Fanfic, and Bone Fusion by Kit Kavanagh-Ryan -- Noisy Silence by Anna Whateley -- You Are Enough by Jordon Steele-John -- I Don't Need Them to See Through You by Jessica Knight -- December Three by C.B. Mako -- Never Needed Fixing by Eliza Hull -- Having a Voice by Belinda Downes -- Chlorophyll Like Pink by Patrick Gunasekera -- Et Lux (also, light) by Robin M. Eames -- Don't Have a Bird by Sandi Parsons -- A Body's Civil War by Tim Slade -- Luck and Anger by Todd Winther -- How I Learnt to Stop Worrying and Sing 'The Robot Song' by Tom Middleditch -- Free as a Bird by Jane Rosengrave -- The Boy Who Ached [Fibromyalgia] by Marla Bishop -- Red Dust, Jet Streams and Chanel No. 5 by Gayle Kennedy -- Born Special by Kath Duncan -- No Middle Ground by Yvonne Fein -- A Polio Story by Fran Henke -- Lady Lazarus by Carly-Jay Metcalfe -- Surprising Myself by Isis Holt -- This Is My Song by Lucy Carpenter -- Catching Meaning by Natalia Wikana -- The Bedridden Astronaut by Melanie Rees -- Falling by K.Z. Barton -- Umbrellas in the Rain by Emma Di Bernardo -- Dressing to Survive by Jessica Newman-Marshall -- It Is 1975, I Am Newborn by Ricky Buchanan -- My Early Years (Conductive Ed Preschool) by Oliver Mills -- Awakenings by Tully Zygier -- Blurred Lines by Iman Shaanu -- Learning My Place by Chantel Bongiovanni -- Motherhand by Jasmine Shirrefs.

"Leaders work hard to develop strong leadership capabilities in today's modern organizations, for the benefit of their teams and for their own careers. But, sometimes conventional leadership theory fails to explain why our efforts fail to make an impact, and arguably are becoming less and less successful. Why would this be? The answer lies in our evolutionary history. Leadership is integral to our success and evolution as a species, as larger better functioning groups out-survived fragmented groups that did not benefit from strong leadership. Leader-follower relationships are, therefore, deeply ingrained in our brains, our instincts and our behaviour. But, our modern world, with its technology, connectedness and complexity, has evolved much faster than our brains - and our leader-follower behaviour has not caught up. Evolve charts the fascinating development of our evolutionary history to provide a profound understanding of human behaviour around leadership. It also establishes a framework for the modes of leadership that shape the world today. Through case studies and real-world examples, you will gain powerful insights into the nature of leadership now. More importantly, these insights inform the actions you can take in your own life to enable you to become a more aware, mindful, impactful, and successful leader." --

Focusing on the information economy, free trade exploitation, and confronting terrorist violence, Mark Findlay critiques law's regulatory commodification. Conventional legal regulatory modes such as theft and intellectual property are being challenged by waves of property access and use, which demand the rethinking of property 'rights' and their relationships with the law. Law's Regulatory Relevance? theorises how the law should reposition itself in order to help rather than hinder new pathways of market power, by confronting the dominant neo-liberal economic model that values property through scarcity. With in-depth analysis of empirical case studies, the author explores how law is returning to its communal utility in strengthening social ties, which will in turn restore property as social relations rather than market commodities. In a world of contested narratives about property valuing, law needs to ground its inherent regulatory relevance in the ordering of social change. This book is an essential read for students of law and regulation wanting to explore the contemporary dissent against neo-liberal market economies and the issues of communitarian governance and social resistance. It will also appeal to policy makers interested in law's failing regulatory capacity, particularly through criminalising attacks on conventional property rights, by offering insights into why law's regulatory relevance is at a cross-roads.--

Machine generated contents note: 1.Property rights and the regulation of immigrant labour -- 2.Private property relations and regulating the immigration-labour nexus -- 3.Private law, private property arrangements and inclusivity -- 4.Substantive inequality to contract? -- 5.Agents, pirates or slavers -- 6.Regulatory preferencing: a comparative study