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This book analyses interest group communication strategies in parliamentary political systems, and considers how political uncertainty, which emerges from the political process, shapes interest group communication strategies. It develops a formal model of lobbying in a bicameral legislature with strong party discipline, and discusses why interest groups choose public or private communication channels to influence political bargaining. The book tests its hypothesis in different policy contexts, including lobbying on major legislation in the field of labour and social policy.--

Intro -- Inhalt -- Vorwort -- Abkürzungsverzeichnis -- Bearbeitungshinweise -- Literaturverzeichnis -- A. Einführung - Die Entwicklung des Gemeinsamen Europäischen Asylzuständigkeitssystems (GEAS) -- I. Einführung -- II. Dublin Übereinkommen (DÜ) -- III. Dublin II-Verordnung -- IV. Dublin III-Verordnung -- V. Ausblick -- B. Dublin III-Verordnung - Text -- C. Dublin III-Verordnung - Kommentar -- Präambel -- Erwägungsgründe -- KAPITEL I | GEGENSTAND UND DEFINITIONEN -- Artikel 1 | Gegenstand -- Artikel 2 | Definitionen -- KAPITEL II | ALLGEMEINE GRUNDSÄTZE UND SCHUTZGARANTIEN -- Artikel 3 | Verfahren zur Prüfung eines Antrags auf internationalen Schutz -- Artikel 4 | Recht auf Information -- Artikel 5 | Persönliches Gespräch -- Artikel 6 | Garantien für Minderjährige -- KAPITEL III | KRITERIEN ZUR BESTIMMUNG DES ZUSTÄNDIGEN MITGLIEDSTAATS -- Artikel 7 | Rangfolge der Kriterien -- Artikel 8 | Minderjährige -- Artikel 9 | Familienangehörige, die Begünstigte internationalen Schutzes sind -- Artikel 10 | Familienangehörige, die internationalen Schutz beantragt haben -- Artikel 11 | Familienverfahren -- Artikel 12 | Ausstellung von Aufenthaltstiteln oder Visa -- Artikel 13 | Einreise und/oder Aufenthalt -- Artikel 14 | Visafreie Einreise -- Artikel 15 | Antrag im internationalen Transitbereich eines Flughafens -- KAPITEL IV | ABHÄNGIGE PERSONEN UND ERMESSENSKLAUSELN -- Artikel 16 | Abhängige Personen -- Artikel 17 | Ermessensklauseln -- KAPITEL V | PFLICHTEN DES ZUSTÄNDIGEN MITGLIEDSTAATS -- Artikel 18 | Pflichten des zuständigen Mitgliedstaats -- Artikel 19 | Übertragung der Zuständigkeit -- KAPITEL VI | AUFNAHME- UND WIEDERAUFNAHMEVERFAHREN -- ABSCHNITT I | Einleitung des Verfahrens -- Artikel 20 | Einleitung des Verfahrens -- ABSCHNITT II | Aufnahmeverfahren -- Artikel 21 | Aufnahmegesuch -- Artikel 22 | Antwort auf ein Aufnahmegesuch

This book provides a comprehensive guide to the different aspects of deradicalization theories, programs and methods. It analyzes the practical and theoretical aspects of deradicalization programs and the methods being employed to bring extremists and terrorist back to a non-violent life. The book includes in-depth case studies on programs and former extremists, including interviews with former German neo-Nazis and families of Jihadists who have received deradicalization counselling. Using a coherent theory of radicalization and deradicalization, it integrates existing programs into a typology and methodology regarding the effects and concepts behind deradicalization. In addition, a current state of the art assessment of deradicalization programs around the world provides a collection of programs and landscapes worldwide. It thereby functions as a unique guide for practitioners and policymakers in need of evaluation or construction of such programs, as well as a resource pool for academics interested in research about deradicalization programs and processes. The major aim of this book is to consolidate the existing scholarship on deradicalization and to move the field forward by proposing a coherent theory of deradicalization, including ways to measure effectiveness, standard methods and procedures, different actors of such programs and cooperation on national and international level. In essence, this work enables the reader to identify how, when and why deradicalization programs work, how they can be built and structured, and to identify their limitations.

Intro -- Half Title -- Dedication -- By the same author -- Title Page -- Contents -- Map -- Notes on Spelling, Names, and Abbreviations -- Coffee Is Our Bread -- Part One: In the Forest -- 1. Sown by the Birds -- 2. Island Ethiopia -- 3. The Kingdom of Kafa -- 4. The Last King of Kafa -- 5. Origins -- 6. Gift for King and Country -- Part Two: Out of the Forest -- 7. Coffea aethiopica -- 8. City of Saints -- 9. Out of Arabia -- 10. Beyond Waves -- 11. La Roya -- 12. Impoverished -- Part Three: Back into the Forest -- 13. Collecting -- 14. Ex Situ -- 15. Geisha -- 16. A Matter of Degrees -- 17. In Situ -- 18. Sacrifices -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- Color Plates -- A Note on the Author -- Also available from Jeff Koehler -- Copyright.

Into the hills -- Journey from the East -- The company -- An Indian tea industry -- China leaf -- Darjeeling -- Terroir to tea cup -- The decision the mouth makes -- Knocking down -- The Raj in the hills above -- Nostalgia -- Planters and pluckers -- Midnight's teas -- Crises -- Positive winds -- Soil -- Celestial influences -- Initiatives -- Back down the hill

Ethics and Values in Librarianship: A History examines the development of and changes to library and information science through practice and the writings of library and information theorists and practitioners from Varro during the reign of Julius Caesar to the present. It documents technological and social changes that have had foundational implications for the information professions. The author argues that ethical standards may be redefined over time and new standards may emerge, older precepts and newer ones coexist. He also demonstrates that while specific ethical standards never disappear, they are not static. They change both to specific application and in order of emphasis among other standards. For example, Sir Thomas Bodley prohibited the lending of books from the Oxford library to protect the collection from damage and theft. While this early notion of stewardship has given way to service, stewardship nonetheless remains a core principle of the profession. Topics covered include the freedom of expression; intellectual freedom; libraries and democracy; intellectual property, copyright, and fair use; and professional qualifications and credentialing. The book is not only a history, but also suitable for use in foundational courses as well as courses in information and library ethics.

Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Two Leaves and a Bud -- First Flush -- 1. Into the Hills -- 2. Journey from the East -- 3. The Company -- 4. An Indian Tea Industry -- 5. China Leaf -- Second Flush -- 6. Darjeeling -- 7. Terroir to Teacup -- 8. A Decision for the Mouth to Make -- 9. Knocking Down -- Monsoon Flush -- 10. The Raj in the Hills Above -- 11. Nostalgia -- 12. Planters and Pluckers -- 13. Midnight's Planters -- 14. Crises -- Autumn Flush -- 15. Positive Winds -- 16. Soil -- 17. Celestial Influences -- 18. Initiatives -- 19. Back down the Hill -- Recipes -- Author's Note and Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Bibliography -- A Note on the Author -- By the Same Author -- Index -- Plate Section -- Copyright

Early Islam and the Birth of Capitalism proposes a strikingly original thesis—that capitalism first emerged in Arabia, not in late medieval Italian city states as is commonly assumed. Early Islam made a seminal but largely unrecognized contribution to the history of economic thought; it is the only religion founded by an entrepreneur. Descending from an elite dynasty of religious, civil, and commercial leaders, Muhammad was a successful businessman before founding Islam. As such, the new religion had much to say on trade, consumer protection, business ethics, and property. As Islam rapidly spread across the region so did the economic teachings of early Islam, which eventually made their way to Europe.