Suchergebnisse

Twite, Robin: "Our shared environment". - S. 1-6. Issac, Jad: Environmental protection and sustainable development in Palestine. - S. 7-21. Fletcher, Elaine: Israel's environment: government, media and the public. - S. 22-57. Qleibo, Ali: Design for life. - S. 58-62. Mustafa, Ihsan: The general public and the environment: the role of environmental education and the media in the Occupied Palestinian Territories. - S. 63-76. Sagi, Yoav: Peace and open landscape. - S. 77-88. Abu-Asab, Mones S.: Sustaining the wonders: natural habits in the age of tranquility. - S. 89-96. Kuttab, Jonathan: Legal aspects of environmental control in Palestine. - S. 97-106. Laster, Richard: Environmental law in Israel today. - S. 107-146. Inbar, Yossi; Nissim, Ilan; Shapira, Dekel Amir: The state of solid waste in Israel. - S. 147-168. Hmaidi, Mohammad Said al-: The solid waste problem in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. - S. 169-181. Richter, Elihu: Sustainable agriculture and pesticides. - S. 182-196. Abu-el-Haj, Sameer: The pesticide dilemma. - S. 197-213. Fletcher, Elaine: Israelis transportation and the environment. - S. 214-245. Tal, Alon: Enmity in the wind: regulation of transboundary air pollution in an Israeli-Palestinian Environmental Agreement. S. 246-278. Assaf, Karen: Palestinian water resources - water quality. - S. 279-313. Eisenberg, Aharon: Drinking water quality in Israel. - S. 314-339. Brachya, Valerie: Environmental management through land use planning in Israel. - S. 339-354. Safi, Jamal M.: The state of the environment in Gaza Strip. - S. 355-373

Wiedergabe der Statements der Konferenzteilnehmer in den einzelnen Sektionen (Rolle von Umweltfaktoren bei der Förderung von Kooperation im Nahen Osten; Entwicklung und Umwelt; Transport-, Gesundheitswesen und Lebensqualität; Energie und Wasser; Wasserqualität in der Westbank und im Central District von Israel; Rolle des Rechts im Umweltschutz; Ressourcenprotektion für Gaza und Westbank; das Tote Meer; Naturschutz; ländliches Leben im 21. Jahrhundert; regionale Zusammenarbeit bei Pestiziden; Mechanismen für bessere Zusammenarbeit). (DÜI-Sdt)

Schwartz, Eilon: Are we as trees in the field? Jewish perspectives on environment ethics. - S. 4-11. Assaf, Said: Overview of some traditional agricultural practices used by Palestinians in the protection of the environment. - S. 11-18. Kumar, Satish: Spiritual ecology. - S. 19-25. Avnimelech, Yoram: Some considerations about sustainable water and land use. - S. 26-33. Isaac, Jan: Sustainable development and the Palestinians. - S.33-48. Khoshman, Mahmoud: The concept and prospect of sustainability in the Middle East. - S. 49-54. Assaf, Karen: Water - a national resource for Palestinians - and the significance of its quality. - S. 56-62. Abd-el-Jabbar, Faid: Preserving water quality; a case study Zarka River basin. - S. 62-70. Muszkat, Lea: Groundwater quality, problems and solutions. - S. 70-86. Tal, Alon: Environmental law in Israel and its enforcement. - S. 87-100. Kuttab, Jonathan: Palestinian environmental planning and legislation. - S. 100-120. Ajjour, Mohamed: Introduction to the Gaza environmental profile. - S. 121-126. Koopmans, Reitse: Environmental problems in the Gaza Strip. - S. 126-132. Gischler, Maarten: Water resources of the Gaza Strip. - S. 132-145. Marinov, Uri: Environmental management in a developing country. - S. 146-153. Qaq, Anis al-: The PNA and environmental management. - S. 154-168. Zohar, Aharon: To live with the environment in peace. - S. 168-189. Peri, Don: The protection of open spaces: guidelines for nature conservation in Israel. - S. 190-210. Gerlin, Dan: Pest controll-associated pollution, problems and possible solutions. - S. 211-228. Hmaidi, Mohammad Said al-: Solid waste management in the West Bank and Gaza. - S. 229-234. Inbar, Yossi: Solid waste management in Israel. - S. 234-254. Taylor, Chris: Environmental education: a project approach. - S. 255-263. Mustafa, Ihsan: Environmental education in the Palestinian Territories. - S. 263-267. Delson, Beth: Environmental learning in an environmental context. - S. 267-271. Shalit, Avner de: Where do environmentalists hide? - S. 271-279. Walker, Dwight: USAID and the environment. - S. 280-286. Hoadley, Bill: UNRWA and the environment. - S. 287-295. Safi, Jamal: The Gaza Strip and regional environmental cooperation programs. - S. 296-299. Burhenne, Wolfgang: The challenge of environmental protection. - S. 299-302. Goldsmith, John R.: Concluding remarks. - S. 303-310

Small manufacturing companies make up the base industrial backbone
of many countries including the USA. Even though CIM is generally
believed to help manufacturers to compete globally, small companies are
not able to adopt the technology owing to CIM′s substantial investments
and its associated high risk. An alternative CIM approach is urgently
needed. Proposes a shared CIM system for various types of production
environments including make‐to‐stock (MTS), assembled‐to‐order (ATO),
make‐to‐order (MTO), and engineered‐to‐order (ETO). Analysis based on
production logic was performed in order to develop a series of
guidelines for the successful application of shared CIM systems in the
above production companies. It was found that the shared facility
capacity allocation was the most important activity in the
production‐planning process, the degree of co‐operation being highest in
an ETO environment. The key success in the operation of the system will
depend on the co‐operation of production planning in MTS and ATO
environments, co‐operation of production control in an MTO environment,
and co‐operation in engineering‐design and production control in an ETO
environment.

Data were collected from 54 primary caregivers, their husbands, and adult children who were members of multigenerational households that included a disabled person over age 65. Household characteristics were examined in relationship to perceptions of household space, burden, and satisfaction. Household characteristics did not predict either burden or satisfaction. Household conversion decreased perceptions of household space for women and for their husbands. In addition, for husbands, the more time an elder spent in shared living space, the more negative the perceptions of household space. For teenage children in the household, sharing amenities with elders resulted in more negative perceptions of household space. Results are interpreted in terms of caregiving stress and suggestions are made for home adaptations.

Review.

Shared cognition : thinking as social practice / Lauren B. Resnick -- A clash of conversational worlds : interpreting cognitive development through communication / Michael Siegal -- The social construction of meaning and cognitive activity in elementary school children / Anne-Nelly Perret-Clermont, Jean-Fran(c)ʹois Perret, and Nancy Bell -- Situating learning in communities of practice / Jean Lave -- A sociocultural approach to socially shared cognition / James V. Wertsch -- "It's About Winning!" The language of knowledge in baseball / Shirley Brice Heath -- Grounding in communication / Herbert H. Clark and Susan E. Brennan -- Conversation analysis and socially shared cognition / Emanuel A. Schegloff -- Constructing shared communicative environments / Robert M. Krauss and Susan R. Fussell

"Easily the most informed and comprehensive analysis to date on how and why East Asian countries have achieved sustained high economic growth rates, [this book] substantially advances our understanding of the key interactions between the governors and governed in the development process. Students and practitioners alike will be referring to Campos and Root's series of excellent case studies for years to come." Richard L. Wilson, The Asia Foundation Eight countries in East Asia--Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia--have become known as the "East Asian miracle" because of their economies' dramatic growth. In these eight countries real per capita GDP rose twice as fast as in any other regional grouping between 1965 and 1990. Even more impressive is their simultaneous significant reduction in poverty and income inequality. Their success is frequently attributed to economic policies, but the authors of this book argue that those economic policies would not have worked unless the leaders of the countries made them credible to their business communities and citizens. Jose Edgardo Campos and Hilton Root challenge the popular belief that East Asia's high performers grew rapidly because they were ruled by authoritarian leaders. They show that these leaders had to collaborate with various sectors of their population to create an environment that was conducive to sustained growth. This required them to persuade the business community that their investments would not be expropriated and to convince the broader population that their short-term sacrifices would be rewarded in the future. Many of the countries achieved business cooperation by creating consultative groups, which the authors call deliberation councils, to enhance accountability and stability. They also obtained popular support through a variety of