Suchergebnisse

The objective of the research was to find out the influence of Regional Generated Revenue and Balanced Funds which consisted of Block Grant, Special Grant, and Profit Sharing Fund on Economic Growth with Capital Expenditure as moderating variable by analyzing APBN realization report which had been published through the official government website within three years (2013-2015). The research used comparative causal method. The samples were 51 districts/towns which APBN realization reports had been audited and published through official website. The data were analyzed by using descriptive analysis, classic assumption test, multiple linear regression analysis, hypothetic test, and residual test. The result of the research showed that Regional Generated Revenue, Block Grant, Special Grant had the influence Block Grant, Special Grant, and Profit Sharing Fund in Aceh Province, while Profit Sharing Fund did not. Capital Expenditure could not moderate the correlation of Regional Generated Revenue, Block Grant, Special Grant, and Profit Sharing Fund with Block Grant, Special Grant, and Profit Sharing Fund with economic growth. It could be proved through R2 value, Adjusted R2 value, and Fcount value and tcount value which decreased after moderating variable was added.

This book studies the first 50 years of Bangladesh politics since independence. It looks at Bangladesh politics as a unique case for study to analyze and understand the role of institutions, political parties, the election commission, election-time government, judiciary, the media, etc. The volume cross-examines the 1971 War of Liberation and the brutal killing of the republic's founding father in 1975 as the two great divides that crystallized in the political arena between the Awami League on the one side and the BNP and Jamaat-e-Islami on the other. Through deep dives on major historical events and key political developments that have since shaped Bangladesh's entire society and politics, it then delves into topics including the parliament, electoral integrity, civil society, and politics as they take on a confrontational course. An incisive study on major struggles, achievements, and challenges faced by Bangladesh in the 20th century, this volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers in political science, democracy, modern history, and South Asia studies.

Science in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Istanbul, Harun Küçük argues, was without leisure, a phenomenon spurred by the hyperinflation a century earlier when scientific texts all but disappeared from the college curriculum and inflation reduced the wages of professors to one-tenth of what they were in the sixteenth century. It was during this tumultuous period that philosophy and theory, the more leisurely aspects of naturalism-and the pursuit of "knowledge for knowledge's sake"-vanished altogether from the city. But rather than put an end to science in Istanbul, this economic crisis was transformative, turning science into a practical matter, into something one learned through apprenticeship and provided as a service. In Science without Leisure, Küçük reveals how Ottoman science, when measured against familiar narratives of the Scientific Revolution, was remarkably far less scholastic and philosophical and far more cosmopolitan and practical. His book explains why as practical naturalists deployed natural knowledge to lucrative ends without regard for scientific theories, science in the Ottoman Empire over the long term ultimately became the domain of physicians, bureaucrats, and engineers rather than of scholars and philosophers

Harun Arikan's primary objective in writing this account is to present a more comprehensive framework for examining the Turkish case for EU membership. The author extends the remit of acceptable accession by analysing whether Turkey has been treated any differently than other potential candidates.