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  • 1
    UID:
    almafu_BV043023723
    Format: 65 Seiten : , Diagramme, Karten ; , 21 cm.
    ISBN: 978-3-86581-774-7 , 3-86581-774-2
    Series Statement: Carl-von-Carlowitz-Reihe Band 4
    Note: Auf der Rückseite des Titelblattes: "5. Carl-von-Carlowitz-Vorlesung des Rates für Nachhaltige Entwicklung am 17. September 2014"
    Language: German
    Subjects: Economics , Geography
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Welternährung ; Nachhaltigkeit ; Ernährungssicherung ; Ressourcenökonomie ; Armut ; Bekämpfung
    Author information: Braun, Joachim von 1950-
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  • 2
    UID:
    edoccha_9958225511502883
    Format: 1 online resource (XVI, 433 p. 79 illus., 69 illus. in color.)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2017.
    ISBN: 3-319-47130-9
    Content: This book addresses the changes in education practices, especially basic education, necessitated by the global challenges of climate change and sustainable development and in a context characterized by increasing poverty and inequality, migration and refugees. Written by a range of international scholars, scientists and grassroots practitioners from Africa, Latin America, Asia (India, China, Malaysia) and Europe, the individual contributions focus on education policies and child development in various social contexts. Case-based experiences from both developed and developing countries provide inspiration and shed new light on the fundamental changes needed to adapt existing school systems and teacher training to face the challenges of the future. In this regard, the need to empower children themselves is emphasized. All contributions are based on a Workshop hosted in November 2015 by the Pontifical Academy of Sciences at the Vatican entitled “Children and Sustainable Development: A Challenge for Education” and follow three other significant events on sustainable development in 2015, namely the publication of Laudato Si’, the Encyclical Letter from Pope Francis, the release of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, and the COP21 Conference in Paris. .
    Note: Part 1: Environment, Climate and Education -- Chapter 1.Educating Children to Bend the Curve: For a Stable Climate, Sustainable Nature and Sustainable Humanity -- Chapter 2. Children as Agents of Change for Sustainable Development -- Chapter 3. Notes on Child Labor and Education: A Personal Statement -- Chapter 4. Scholas Citizenship -- Chapter 5.Learning, Literacy and Sustainable Development: Inclusion, Vulnerability, and the SDGs -- Chapter 6. Educating Students to Sustainability: The Experience of “La main à la pâte” -- Chapter 7.Evidence Based Education and the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 2016-2030 -- Chapter 8. The Sustainable Planet: Towards an Education for Sustainability -- Part 2: How Could Education Evolve in a Diversity of Conteexts? -- Chapter 9. Structures, Processes and Agents of Educational Changes -- Chapter 10. Low Attainers in a Global Knowledge Economy -- Chapter 11. Unequal World, Unequal Education -- Chapter 12. Fe y Alegría and the Educational Challenges and Opportunities of Our World -- Chapter 13. A Bright Star for Every Child Education in Rural China -- Chapter 14. AmritaRITE: A Holistic Model for Inclusive Education in Rural India -- Chapter 15. The Assumpta Science Center Ofekata – Owerri (ASCO) -- Part: 3.Children, Students and Teachers -- Chapter 16 -- Formative Childhood from a Neurobiological Perspective etc.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-319-47129-5
    Language: English
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  • 3
    UID:
    edoccha_9958088639602883
    Format: 1 online resource (XV, 435 p. 80 illus., 50 illus. in color.)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2016.
    ISBN: 3-319-25718-8
    Content: The aim of the book is to present contributions in theory, policy and practice to the science and policy of sustainable intensification by means of technological and institutional innovations in agriculture. The research insights re from Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. The purpose of this book is to be a reference for students, scholars and practitioners inthe field of science and policy for understanding and identifying agricultural productivity growth potentials in marginalized areas.
    Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Foreword -- 1. Innovation for Marginalized Smallholder Farmers and Development: an Overview and Implications for Policy and Research -- Part 1 Innovation for the Rural Poor: Theory, Trends and Impacts -- 2. Institutional and technological innovations in polycentric systems –pathways for escaping marginality -- 3. Innovations for Food and Nutrition Security: Impacts and Trends -- 4. Psychology of Innovation: Innovating human psychology? -- 5. An optimization model for technology adoption of marginalized smallholders -- Part 2 Diversification of Agricultural Production and Income -- 6. The BRAC Approach to Small Farmers' Innovations -- 7. Agricultural Research and Extension Linkages in Amhara Region, Ethiopia -- 8. Transaction costs on the Ethiopian formal seed market and innovations for encouraging private sector investments -- 9. Agricultural Service Delivery Through Mobile Phone: Local innovations and Technological Opportunities in Kenya -- 10. Identification and Acceleration of Farmer Innovativeness in Upper East Ghana -- 11. Gender, social equity and innovations in smallholder farming systems: pitfalls and pathways -- 12. Assessing the Sustainability of Agricultural Technology Options for Poor Rural Farmers -- 13. Land Degradation and Sustainable Land Management Innovations in Central Asia -- 14. Biomass-based value web. A Novel Perspective for Emergng Bioeconomies in Sub-Saharan Africa -- Part 3 Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture -- 15. Adoption of Stress-tolerant Rice Varieties in Bangladesh -- 16. More than cereal based cropping innovations for improving food and livelihood security of poor small holders in marginal areas of Bangladesh -- 17. Integrated Rice-fish Farming System in Bangladesh: An Ex-Ante Value Chain Evaluation Framework -- 18. Technologies for Maize, Wheat, Rice and Pulses in Marginal Districts of Odisha and Bihar -- 19. Technological Innovations for Smallholder Farmers in Ghana -- 20. Potential impacts of yield increasing crop technologies on poverty reduction in two districts of Ethiopia. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-319-25716-1
    Language: English
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  • 4
    UID:
    edoccha_9958127459602883
    Format: 1 online resource (XI, 626 p. 134 illus., 56 illus. in color.)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2016.
    ISBN: 3-319-28201-8
    Content: This book provides fresh insights into concepts, methods and new research findings on the causes of excessive food price volatility. It also discusses the implications for food security and policy responses to mitigate excessive volatility. The approaches applied by the contributors range from on-the-ground surveys, to panel econometrics and innovative high-frequency time series analysis as well as computational economics methods. It offers policy analysts and decision-makers guidance on dealing with extreme volatility.
    Note: Foreword -- Introduction -- Part I: Food Price Volatility at International Food Commodity markets -- Part II: Commodity and Financial Market Linkages -- Part 3: National and Regional Response to Food Price volatility -- Part IV: the Micro-Economics of Price risk, volatility and Price shocks: Household, Firms and Communities. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-319-28199-2
    Language: English
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  • 5
    UID:
    edoccha_9958087608202883
    Format: 1 online resource (xviii, 686 pages) : , colour illustrations, charts.
    Edition: First edition 2016.
    ISBN: 3-319-19168-3
    Content: This volume deals with land degradation, which is occurring in almost all terrestrial biomes and agro-ecologies, in both low and high income countries and is stretching to about 30% of the total global land area. About three billion people reside in these degraded lands. However, the impact of land degradation is especially severe on livelihoods of the poor who heavily depend on natural resources. The annual global cost of land degradation due to land use and cover change (LUCC) and lower cropland and rangeland productivity is estimated to be about 300 billion USD. Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) accounts for the largest share (22%) of the total global cost of land degradation. Only about 38% of the cost of land degradation due to LUCC - which accounts for 78% of the US$300 billion loss – is borne by land users and the remaining share (62%) is borne by consumers of ecosystem services off the farm.   The results in this volume indicate that reversing land degradation trends makes both economic sense, and has multiple social and environmental benefits. On average, one US dollar investment into restoration of degraded land returns five US dollars. The findings of the country case studies call for increased investments into the rehabilitation and restoration of degraded lands, including through such institutional and policy measures as strengthening community participation for sustainable land management, enhancing government effectiveness and rule of law, improving access to markets and rural services, and securing land tenure.     The assessment in this volume has been conducted at a time when there is an elevated interest in private land investments and when global efforts to achieve sustainable development objectives have intensified. In this regard, the results of this volume can contribute significantly to the ongoing policy debate and efforts to design strategies for achieving sustainable development goals and related efforts to address land degradation and halt biodiversity loss.
    Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Introduction -- Part I: Concepts and Methods -- Methods -- Institutional Framework of Taking Action Against Land Degradation -- Part II: Global -- Global Extent Of Land Degradation -- Ground-Truthing of Land Degradation Mapping -- The Global Cost of Land Degradation -- Global Drivers of Land Degradation -- ELD in Global Rangelands -- Part III: Regional -- ELD in Sub-Saharan Africa -- ELD in Central Asia -- Part IV: Country Case Studies: Cost, Drivers and Action Against of Land Degradation -- Argentina -- Bhutan -- China -- Ethiopia -- India -- Kenya -- Niger -- Russia -- Senegal -- Tanzania and Malawi.-Uzbekistan -- Part V: Lessons Learnt and Implications -- What Can We Learn from the Cost of Inaction Against Land Degradation? -- What Can We Learn from the Success Stories of Addressing or Preventing Land Degradation? -- What are the Low-hanging Fruits for Addressing Land Degradation?.-What the World Needs to do to Build Momentum of Addressing Land Degradation?. , Also available in print form. , English
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9783319364261
    Language: English
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