The Allocative Function of Foreign Relations Law
In: The British yearbook of international law, Band 82, Heft 1, S. 349-380
ISSN: 2044-9437
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In: The British yearbook of international law, Band 82, Heft 1, S. 349-380
ISSN: 2044-9437
In: The British yearbook of international law, Band 61, Heft 1, S. 311-337
ISSN: 2044-9437
In: ICSID review: foreign investment law journal, Band 27, Heft 1, S. 1-3
ISSN: 2049-1999
In: Wildlife Research, Band 6, Heft 1, S. 105
Nesting of leatherback turtles in eastern Australia is confined to low-density nesting on mainland
subtropical Queensland. Measurements of adults, eggs and hatchlings from this area are presented.
The species is relatively common in central eastern Australian waters though rarely sighted elsewhere
in northern, eastern and southern Australia. The origin of the non-breeding eastern Australian
leatherback turtles is postulated in terms of the colonies reported on the islands north of the Coral
Sea.
In: Futures, Band 123, S. 102612
Formalised knowledge systems, including universities and research institutes, are important for contemporary societies. They are, however, also arguably failing humanity when their impact is measured against the level of progress being made in stimulating the societal changes needed to address challenges like climate change. In this research we used a novel futures-oriented and participatory approach that asked what future envisioned knowledge systems might need to look like and how we might get there. Findings suggest that envisioned future systems will need to be much more collaborative, open, diverse, egalitarian, and able to work with values and systemic issues. They will also need to go beyond producing knowledge about our world to generating wisdom about how to act within it. To get to envisioned systems we will need to rapidly scale methodological innovations, connect innovators, and creatively accelerate learning about working with intractable challenges. We will also need to create new funding schemes, a global knowledge commons, and challenge deeply held assumptions. To genuinely be a creative force in supporting longevity of human and non-human life on our planet, the shift in knowledge systems will probably need to be at the scale of the enlightenment and speed of the scientific and technological revolution accompanying the second World War. This will require bold and strategic action from governments, scientists, civic society and sustained transformational intent.
BASE
Formalised knowledge systems, including universities and research institutes, are important for contemporary societies. They are, however, also arguably failing humanity when their impact is measured against the level of progress being made in stimulating the societal changes needed to address challenges like climate change. In this research we used a novel futures-oriented and participatory approach that asked what future envisioned knowledge systems might need to look like and how we might get there. Findings suggest that envisioned future systems will need to be much more collaborative, open, diverse, egalitarian, and able to work with values and systemic issues. They will also need to go beyond producing knowledge about our world to generating wisdom about how to act within it. To get to envisioned systems we will need to rapidly scale methodological innovations, connect innovators, and creatively accelerate learning about working with intractable challenges. We will also need to create new funding schemes, a global knowledge commons, and challenge deeply held assumptions. To genuinely be a creative force in supporting longevity of human and non-human life on our planet, the shift in knowledge systems will probably need to be at the scale of the enlightenment and speed of the scientific and technological revolution accompanying the second World War. This will require bold and strategic action from governments, scientists, civic society and sustained transformational intent.
BASE