Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Content: This paper examines opinions by Supreme Court justices of the most significant death penalty cases of the 1970s and 1980s [i.e., Furman v. Georgia (1972), Gregg v. Georgia (1976), Woodson v. North Carolina (1976), and McCleskey v. Kemp (1987)]. We seek to determine: 1)what main justifications were used by justices to support their own opinions; 2) how inconsistent over these cases were justices in issuing their opinions; and 3) what factors led to changes in opinions acrosstime. We examine three types of inconsistency: First, issuing an opinion that is contradictory to opinions issued in earlier cases (e.g., a justice rules in favor of capital punishment in one case and then against it in another, or vice versa); Second, issuing an opinion that appears to be contradictory to statements made in written opinions in earlier cases (e.g., a justice votes in a way opposite to the principles he or she has put forth in previous cases); and Third, ruling in a way that appears to violate a precedent or rule of law. We seek to explain such inconsistencies to illuminate why capital punishment is still legal despite numerous problems with its application. It is these cases that best illustrate why capital punishment persists.

Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 56-59

In: Justice policy journal, The Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice, 3(2006), 1, Seite 1-59

In: volume:3

In: year:2006

In: number:1

In: pages:1-59

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

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Format: X, 253 S , Ill., graph. Darst

ISBN: 0444703551

Note: Literaturangaben

Language: English

Subjects: Economics

Keywords: Telearbeit ; Konferenzschrift ; Konferenzschrift

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Format: XV, 276 S. , graph. Darst.

ISBN: 0471922846

Series Statement: Wiley series in information systems

Note: Includes bibliography and index

Language: English

Subjects: Economics

Keywords: Telearbeit ; Telearbeit

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

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Format: 15

ISSN: 1878-3686

Content: Amplification of MYCN is a driver mutation in a subset of human neuroendocrine tumors, including neuroblastoma. No small molecules that target N-Myc, the protein encoded by MYCN, are clinically available. N-Myc forms a complex with the Aurora-A kinase, which protects N-Myc from proteasomal degradation. Although stabilization of N-Myc does not require the catalytic activity of Aurora-A, we show here that two Aurora-A inhibitors, MLN8054 and MLN8237, disrupt the Aurora-A/N-Myc complex and promote degradation of N-Myc mediated by the Fbxw7 ubiquitin ligase. Disruption of the Aurora-A/N-Myc complex inhibits N-Myc-dependent transcription, correlating with tumor regression and prolonged survival in a mouse model of MYCN-driven neuroblastoma. We conclude that Aurora-A is an accessible target that makes destabilization of N-Myc a viable therapeutic strategy.

Note: Gesehen am 08.12.2020

In: Cancer cell, Cambridge, Mass. : Cell Press, 2002, 24(2013), 1, Seite 75-89, 1878-3686

In: volume:24

In: year:2013

In: number:1

In: pages:75-89

In: extent:15

Language: English

DOI: 10.1016/j.ccr.2013.05.005

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

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Format: 14

ISSN: 1095-9572

Content: Object - This study evaluates inter-site and intra-site reproducibility at ten different 7 T sites for quantitative brain imaging. - Material and Methods - Two subjects - termed the “traveling heads” - were imaged at ten different 7 T sites with a harmonized quantitative brain MR imaging protocol. In conjunction with the system calibration, MP2RAGE, QSM, CEST and multi-parametric mapping/relaxometry were examined. - Results - Quantitative measurements with MP2RAGE showed very high reproducibility across sites and subjects, and errors were in concordance with previous results and other field strengths. QSM had high inter-site reproducibility for relevant subcortical volumes. CEST imaging revealed systematic differences between the sites, but reproducibility was comparable to results in the literature. Relaxometry had also very high agreement between sites, but due to the high sensitivity, differences caused by different applications of the B1 calibration of the two RF coil types used were observed. - Conclusion - Our results show that quantitative brain imaging can be performed with high reproducibility at 7 T and with similar reliability as found at 3 T for multicenter studies of the supratentorial brain.

Note: Gesehen am 27.05.2021

In: NeuroImage, Orlando, Fla. : Academic Press, 1992, 232(2021) vom: Mai, Artikel-ID 117910, Seite 1-14, 1095-9572

In: volume:232

In: year:2021

In: month:05

In: elocationid:117910

In: pages:1-14

In: extent:14

Language: English

DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2021.117910

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (640 p)

Edition: [Online-Ausgabe]

ISBN: 9780674272842

Content: Frontmatter -- Contents -- Foreword -- PART ONE Transitions in Social Evolution -- Introduction -- CHAPTER ONE The Evolution of Social Insect Mating Systems -- CHAPTER TWO The Evolution of Queen Numbers in Ants: From One to Many and Back -- CHAPTER THREE Aging of Social Insects -- CHAPTER FOUR The Ecological Setting of Social Evolution: The Demography of Ant Populations -- CHAPTER FIVE Control of Termite Caste Differentiation -- CHAPTER SIX Termites: An Alternative Road to Eusociality and the Importance of Group Benefits in Social Insects -- CHAPTER SEVEN The Evolution of Communal Behavior in Bees and Wasps: An Alternative to Eusociality -- PART TWO Communication -- Introduction -- CHAPTER EIGHT Cue Diversity and Social Recognition -- CHAPTER NINE Adaptations in the Olfactory System of Social Hymenoptera -- CHAPTER TEN Fertility Signaling as a General Mechanism of Regulating Reproductive Division of Labor in Ants -- CHAPTER ELEVEN Vibrational Signals in Social Wasps: A Role in Caste Determination? -- CHAPTER TWELVE Convergent Evolution of Food Recruitment Mechanisms in Bees and Wasps -- CHAPTER THIRTEEN The Organization of Social Foraging in Ants: Energetics and Communication -- PART THREE Neurogenetic Basis of Social Behavior -- Introduction -- CHAPTER FOURTEEN Behavioral Genetics in Social Insects -- CHAPTER FIFTEEN Sensory Thresholds, Learning, and the Division of Foraging Labor in the Honey Bee -- CHAPTER SIXTEEN Social Life from Solitary Regulatory Networks: A Paradigm for Insect Sociality -- CHAPTER SEVENTEEN Social Brains and Behavior—Past and Present -- CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Plasticity in the Circadian Clock and the Temporal Organization of Insect Societies -- PART FOUR Theoretical Perspectives on Social Organization -- Introduction -- CHAPTER NINETEEN The Dawn of a Golden Age in Mathematical Insect Sociobiology -- CHAPTER TWENTY Positive Feedback, Convergent Collective Patterns, and Social Transitions in Arthropods -- CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Division of Labor in the Context of Complexity -- CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO Insect Societies as Models for Collective Decision Making -- CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE From Social Behavior to Molecules: Models and Modules in the Middle -- CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR Social Insects as Models in Epidemiology: Establishing the Foundation for an Interdisciplinary Approach to Disease and Sociality -- CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE Social Insects and the Individuality Thesis: Cohesion and the Colony as a Selectable Individual -- CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX Social Insects, Evo-Devo, and the Novelty Problem: The Advantage of “Natural Experiments” Sensu Boveri -- Acknowledgments -- Index

Content: In this landmark volume, an international group of scientists has synthesized their collective expertise and insight into a newly unified vision of insect societies and what they can reveal about how sociality has arisen as an evolutionary strategy. Jürgen Gadau and Jennifer Fewell have assembled leading researchers from the fields of molecular biology, evolutionary genetics, neurophysiology, behavioral ecology, and evolutionary theory to reexamine the question of sociality in insects. Recent advances in social complexity theory and the sequencing of the honeybee genome ensure that this book will be valued by anyone working on sociality in insects. At the same time, the theoretical ideas presented will be of broad-ranging significance to those interested in social evolution and complex systems

Note: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. , In English

Language: English

DOI: 10.4159/9780674272842

URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: Cover

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ISSN: 1538-7445

Content: Multiple genes and their variants that lend susceptibility to many diseases will play a major role in clinical routine. Genetics-based cost reduction strategies in diagnostic processes are important in the setting of multiple susceptibility genes for a single disease. Head and neck paraganglioma (HNP) is caused by germline mutations of at least three succinate dehydrogenase subunit genes (SDHx). Mutation analysis for all 3 costs ∼US$2,700 per patient. Genetic classification is essential for downstream management of the patient and preemptive management of family members. Utilizing HNP as a model, we wanted to determine predictors to prioritize the most heritable clinical presentations and which gene to begin testing in HNP presentations, to reduce costs of genetic screening. Patients were tested for SDHB, SDHC, and SDHD intragenic mutations and large deletions. Clinical parameters were analyzed as potential predictors for finding germline mutations. Cost reduction was calculated between prioritized gene testing compared with that for all genes. Of 598 patients, 30.6% had SDHx germline mutations: 34.4% in SDHB, 14.2% SDHC, and 51.4% SDHD. Predictors for an SDHx mutation are family history [odds ratio (OR), 37.9], previous pheochromocytoma (OR, 10.9), multiple HNP (OR, 10.6), age ≤40 years (OR, 4.0), and male gender (OR, 3.5). By screening only preselected cases and a stepwise approach, 60% cost reduction can be achieved, with 91.8% sensitivity and 94.5% negative predictive value. Our data give evidence that clinical parameters can predict for mutation and help prioritize gene testing to reduce costs in HNP. Such strategy is cost-saving in the practice of genetics-based personalized health care. [Cancer Res 2009;69(8):3650-6]

Note: Gesehen am 25.05.2022

In: Cancer research, Philadelphia, Pa. : AACR, 1916, 69(2009), 8, Seite 3650-3656, 1538-7445

In: volume:69

In: year:2009

In: number:8

In: pages:3650-3656

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Neumann, Hartmut P. H. Clinical predictors for germline mutations in head and neck paraganglioma patients 2009

Language: English

DOI: 10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-08-4057

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

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Format: 7

ISSN: 0008-5472

In: Cancer research, Birmingham, Ala. [u.a.] : AACR, 1941, 69(2009), 8, Seite 3650-3656, 0008-5472

In: volume:69

In: year:2009

In: number:8

In: pages:3650-3656

In: extent:7

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Neumann, Hartmut P. H. Clinical predictors for germline mutations in head and neck paraganglioma patients 2009

Language: English

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (768 p) , 13 B/W illustrations 6 B/W tables

Edition: [Online-Ausgabe]

ISBN: 9780748696802

Content: Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- THE CONTRIBUTORS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- TABLES AND FIGURES -- PREFACE -- 1 INTRODUCTION -- PART 1 ENERGY POLICY DELIVERY IN GENERAL -- 2 SIX MAXIMS FOR INFORMED ENERGY ANALYSIS AND POLICY -- 3 ENDING SUBSIDIES FOR FOSSIL FUEL EXPLORATION IN A WORLD OF UNBURNABLE CARBON -- 4 WERE NORTH SEA OIL AND GAS 'FIELD ALLOWANCES' SUBSIDIES - AND DOES IT MATTER? -- 5 RENEWABLE ENERGY DISPUTES -- 6 USING A LEGACY FRAME TO DELIVER ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT POLICIES -- 7 THE EMERGENCE OF EU ENERGY LAW -- 8 HOW TO IMPROVE REGULATION -- 9 DELIVERING ENERGY NETWORKS SECURITY: ECONOMICS, REGULATION AND POLICY -- 10 THE ROLE OF MARKETING IN DELIVERING ENERGY LAW AND POLICY -- PART 2 ENERGY POLICY DELIVERY IN THE UNITED STATES -- 11 A BRIEF HISTORY OF US ENERGY POLICY -- 12 APPLYING INNOVATION POLICY TO THE US ENERGY/CLIMATE CHALLENGE -- 13 NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES AS AN ENERGY POLICY VEHICLE: THE UNITED STATES' EXPERIENCE -- 14 DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY IN THE US: THE ROLE OF TAXES -- 15 DELIVERING THE WIND: DECONSTRUCTING RENEWABLE ENERGY SUCCESS IN TEXAS -- 16 SOLAR RIGHTS IN THE UNITED STATES -- 17 THE US-CHINA CLIMATE AGREEMENT: A NEW DIRECTION -- 18 GOING GREEN: THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE AND ENERGY SECURITY -- 19 US CONJUNCTIVE WATER MANAGEMENT AND SUSTAINABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT -- PART 3 ENERGY POLICY DELIVERY IN THE EUROPEAN UNION -- 20 DELIVERING NEW POLITY: PAVING THE WAY FOR THE EUROPEAN ENERGY UNION -- 21 ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT IN THE EU ENERGY SECTOR -- 22 DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY IN THE EU: SOME THOUGHTS ON THE ROLE OF CONSUMERS -- 23 THE GROWING IMPACT OF FREE MOVEMENT PROVISIONS IN THE EU ENERGY MARKET -- 24 ENERGY, EXTERNALITIES AND THE NEED TO REVISIT DEUTSCHE BAHN: A PROPOSAL TO REVERSE THE EUROPEAN STANCE ON EU STATE AID LAW AND INTERNATIONAL AVIATION -- 25 RES: TOWARDS A NEW EUROPEAN POLICY -- 26 ENERGIEWENDE IN GERMANY: THE DAWN OF A NEW ENERGY ERA -- 27 WHAT IS A SUSTAINABLE POLICY? A CASE FOR THE ENERGIEWENDE -- 28 THE FINNISH ENERGY POLICY: FULFILLING THE EU ENERGY AND CLIMATE TARGETS WITH NUCLEAR AND RENEWABLES -- 29 THE EU-RUSSIA RELATIONSHIP AND THE EU ENERGY UNION: FROM DEPENDENCE AND VULNERABILITY TOWARDS COMPETITION AND A FREE FLOW -- PART 4 ELECTRICITY POLICY DELIVERY -- 30 THE ROLE OF UNCERTAINTY IN ENERGY INVESTMENTS AND REGULATION -- 31 ENERGY SECURITY IN AN UNPREDICTABLE WORLD: MAKING THE CASE AGAINST STATE AID LIMITATIONS IN ELECTRICITY GENERATION -- 32 DELIVERING A LOW-CARBON ELECTRICITY SYSTEM IN A LIBERALISED MARKET -- 33 A PROPOSAL FOR REFORMING AN ELECTRICITY MARKET FOR A LOW-CARBON ECONOMY -- 34 THE ROLE OF THE DEMAND SIDE IN ELECTRICITY -- 35 REPLACING FOSSIL FUEL GENERATION WITH RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY: IS MARKET INTEGRATION OR MARKET CIRCUMVENTION THE WAY FORWARD? -- 36 SUSCEPTIBILITY OF ELECTRICITY GENERATION TO CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND CHANGE IN EUROPE: A REVIEW OF LITERATURE -- 37 THE EXTERNAL DIMENSION OF CROSSBORDER ELECTRICITY TRANSMISSION PLANNING IN THE EU -- 38 INTEGRATING VEHICLES AND THE ELECTRICITY GRID TO STORE AND USE RENEWABLE ENERGY -- 39 A STITCH IN TIME: COULD IRELAND'S FORTHCOMING WHITE PAPER BREATHE NEW LIFE INTO ITS BRAVE BUT FALTERING RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY POLICY? -- 40 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE HUNGARIAN ELECTRICITY REGULATORY FRAMEWORK -- PART 5 NUCLEAR ENERGY -- 41 DELIVERING THE REVIVAL OF NUCLEAR POWER -- 42 ENERGY POLICY: THE ROLE OF NUCLEAR POWER -- 43 FINANCING NEW NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS -- 44 UK NUCLEAR NEW-BUILD PLANS IN THE LIGHT OF INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE -- 45 DELIVERING UK NUCLEAR POWER IN THE CONTEXT OF EUROPEAN ENERGY POLICY: THE CHALLENGES AHEAD -- 46 NUCLEAR LIABILITY: CURRENT ISSUES AND WORK IN PROGRESS FOR THE FUTURE -- 47 THE PRESENT STATUS OF NUCLEAR THIRD-PARTY LIABILITY AND NUCLEAR INSURANCE -- 48 SMALL MODULAR REACTORS: THE FUTURE OR THE SWANSONG OF THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY? -- PART 6 RENEWABLE ENERGY -- 49 COHERENT PROMOTION OF RENEWABLES UNDER A CARBON EMISSIONS CAP -- 50 RENEWABLE ENERGY POLICIES CHANGE CARBON EMISSIONS EVEN UNDER EMISSIONS TRADING -- 51 THE RENEWABLE TRAJECTORY: AVOIDING THE TEMPTATION OF CHEAP OIL -- 52 IMPACT OF RENEWABLE PORTFOLIO STANDARDS ON IN-STATE RENEWABLE DEPLOYMENT IN THE US -- 53 RENEWABLE SUPPORT POLICIES IN EUROPE: EVALUATION OF THE PUSH-PULL FRAMEWORK FOR WIND AND PV IN THE EU -- 54 A VIEW FROM THE GLOBAL WIND INDUSTRY -- 55 THE NEW CONCEPT OF COMPETITIVE BIDDING ON PHOTOVOLTAIC IN THE GERMAN RENEWABLE ENERGY ACT 2014 -- 56 LEGAL CERTAINTY FOR GREEN ENERGY PROJECTS: SURE, BUT AT WHAT PRICE? -- 57 THE FUTURE OF HYDROELECTRIC POWER IN THE UNITED STATES: THINKING SMALL -- 58 HYDROPOWER: FROM PAST TO FUTURE UNCERTAINTIES -- 59 RENEWABLE ENERGY PRODUCTION IN MARINE AREAS AND COASTAL ZONE: THE NORWEGIAN MODEL -- 60 THE GEOPOLITICS OF CLEAN ENERGY: RE-ENGAGING WITH RUSSIA THROUGH RENEWABLE ENERGY COOPERATION -- PART 7 FOSSIL FUELS -- 61 TALKING ABOUT SHALE IN ANY LANGUAGE -- 62 THE SHALE REVOLUTION, FRACKING AND REGULATORY ACTIVITY IN THE US: A POLICY DIVIDED -- 63 FRACTURED SYSTEMS: A MULTIPLE POLICY PROPOSAL FOR PROMOTING SAFE SHALE GAS DELIVERY IN THE UNITED STATES -- 64 PREPARING PENNSYLVANIA FOR A POST-SHALE FUTURE -- 65 THE DECLINE OF COAL AND THE ECONOMIC TOLL ON THE APPALACHIAN REGION -- 66 THE EU NETWORK CODES AND PROSPECTS OF CROSS-BORDER NATURAL GAS PIPELINE PROJECTS -- 67 BUILDING THE ENERGY UNION: THE PROBLEM OF CROSS-BORDER GAS PIPELINE INTERCONNECTIONS IN BALTIC, CENTRAL AND SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE -- 68 EMINENT DOMAIN AUTHORITY FOR UPSTREAM GAS INFRASTRUCTURE: AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH -- 69 PETROLEUM LICENSING ON THE UKCS FIFTY YEARS ON: PROBLEMS, SOLUTIONS AND MORE PROBLEMS? -- 70 GREENLAND OFFSHORE PETROLEUM REGULATION TOWARDS 'THE BLUE ARCTIC' -- PART 8 ENERGY JUSTICE -- 71 ENERGY JUSTICE: THE YIN AND YANG APPROACH -- 72 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND ENERGY JUSTICE: TWO AGENDAS COMBINED -- 73 ASSESSING THE JUSTICE IMPLICATIONS OF ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE ARCTIC -- PART 9 ENERGY POVERTY AND HEALTH -- 74 ENERGY POVERTY AND AFFORDABLE SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES (ASETS) -- 75 CHALLENGING ENERGY POVERTY POLICIES: INSIGHTS FROM SOUTH-EASTERN EUROPE -- 76 POLICY CHANGES FOR FUTUREPROOFING HOUSING STOCK -- 77 CHALLENGES FOR HEALTH SERVICES IN IDENTIFYING WHICH GROUPS ARE MOST VULNERABLE TO HEALTH IMPACTS OF COLD HOMES -- 78 ENERGY, LIFE, METABOLISM AND THE FOOD CHAIN -- PART 10 ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND DEMAND -- 79 ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND ENERGY DEMAND -- 80 ENERGY DEMAND REDUCTION POLICY -- 81 DEMAND RESPONSE IN WHOLESALE MARKETS -- 82 PERCEIVED EFFECTIVENESS OF DIFFERENT METHODS OF DELIVERING INFORMATION ON ENERGY EFFICIENCY -- 83 DEVELOPING BEHAVIOURAL INTERVENTIONS: THREE LESSONS LEARNED FOR DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY -- 84 POLICY MIXES IN STIMULATING ENERGY TRANSITIONS: THE CASE OF UK ENERGY EFFICIENCY POLICY -- 85 THE JOURNEY OF SMART METERING IN GREAT BRITAIN: A REVISIT -- 86 RETHINKING HOUSEHOLD ENERGY CONSUMPTION STRATEGIES: THE IMPORTANCE OF DEMAND AND EXPECTATIONS -- 87 FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FOR ENERGYEFFICIENT APPLIANCES -- PART 11 ENERGY SECURITY -- 88 ENERGY SECURITY AND ENERGY POLICY INCOHERENCE -- 89 DESIGNING INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENERGY GOVERNANCE FOR EU ENERGY SECURITY -- 90 NATO AND EUROPEAN ENERGY SECURITY -- 91 GENEALOGY OF THE CURRENT GAS SECURITY SITUATION IN THE EU-UKRAINE-RUSSIA ENERGY TRIANGLE AND THE ROLE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW -- PART 12 COUNTRY-SPECIFIC AND INTERNATIONAL ENERGY POLICY DELIVERY -- 92 GERMAN ENERGY LAW -- 93 DELIVERING ENERGY LAW AND POLICY IN MALTA -- 94 DELIVERING ENERGY EFFICIENCY POLICIES IN ROMANIA -- 95 ENERGY LAW IN THE CZECH REPUBLIC: 'UNBUNDLING' ČEZ -- 96 DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY REFORM IN UKRAINE: LEGAL ISSUES IN THE LIGHT OF EUROPEAN INTEGRATION -- 97 A SYSTEMIC APPROACH TO RENEWABLE ELECTRICITY TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT: THE 'MISSING LINK' IN OPTIMISING POLICY DELIVERY IN THE UK? -- 98 DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY: IS THERE NEED FOR KEY CHANGES IN THE NEXT UK PARLIAMENTARY PERIOD? -- 99 ENERGY AND THE STATE IN THE MIDDLE EAST -- 100 DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY IN ARGENTINA -- 101 THE ARCTIC: SOURCE OF ENERGY? SOURCE OF CONFLICT? SOURCE OF POLICY INNOVATION -- PART 13 CITIES, COMMUNITY ENERGY AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT -- 102 DELIVERING ENERGY (OFTEN) REQUIRES PUBLIC

Content: CONSENT -- 103 PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND LOW CARBON ENERGY TRANSITIONS: RATIONALES AND CHALLENGES -- 104 DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY IN IRELAND: PROTEST, DISSENT AND THE RULE OF LAW -- 105 NATIONAL ENERGY POLICY, LOCALLY DELIVERED: THE ROLE OF CITIES -- 106 COMMUNITY ENERGY IN THE UK -- 107 DISTRIBUTED ENERGY RESOURCES: BACK TO THE FUTURE AND MORE -- 108 PROMOTING COST-EFFECTIVE DISTRIBUTED GENERATION: LESSONS FROM THE UNITED STATES -- PART 14 CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE ENVIRONMENT -- 109 ENERGY AND CLIMATE POLICY: SYNERGIES, CONFLICTS AND CO-BENEFITS -- 110 THE MULTI-LEVEL SYSTEM OF GLOBAL GOVERNANCE: OPPORTUNITIES FOR MORE AMBITIOUS CLIMATE STRATEGIES -- 111 THE WHAT, HOW AND WHERE OF CLIMATE LAW -- 112 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND CLIMATE CHANGE -- 113 ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT STUDIES: THE ROLE OF LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP -- 114 OVERVIEW OF THE EU CLIMATE POLICY BASED ON THE 2030 FRAMEWORK -- 115 CLIMATE POLICY INSTRUMENTATION IN SPAIN -- 116 PLANNING CONSENT AND THE LAW OF NUISANCE -- 117 MULTI-STATE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT LISTINGS: THE IMPACT TO ENERGY AND NEW CONSERVATION APPROACHES IN THE UNITED STATES -- 118 DELIVERING ENERGY TO THE DRYLANDS: OBLIGATIONS UNDER THE UN CONVENTION TO COMBAT DESERTIFICATION (UNCCD) TO PROVIDE ENERGY, WATER AND MORE -- PART 15 NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND ENERGY INITIATIVES -- 119 DELIVERING NEW ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES: THE MILITARY AS CONSUMER AND INNOVATOR -- 120 DELIVERING ENERGY POLICY FOR PLANET OCEAN BY INVESTING IN OCEAN THERMAL ENERGY CONVERSION INFRASTRUCTURE -- 121 THE NECESSITY OF GOVERNMENT SUPPORT FOR THE SUCCESSFUL DEPLOYMENT OF CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE -- 122 TOO LITTLE AND TOO LATE? AN EVALUATION OF THE REGULATION OF CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE AS AN INTEGRAL ELEMENT OF A FUTURE LOW-CARBON ENERGY SYSTEM -- 123 CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE READINESS ASSESSMENT: A PREMATURE REGULATORY REQUIREMENT? -- 124 VALUE OF ENERGY STORAGE: THE REQUIRED MARKET AND POLICY SUPPORTS -- 125 ENERGY STORAGE SYSTEMS: A RISKY INVESTMENT TO PROVIDE THE REQUIRED FLEXIBILITY FOR FUTURE SMART GRIDS -- 126 AN ENERGY PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE EUROPEAN UNION AND BRAZIL FOR THE PROMOTION OF SECOND GENERATION BIOFUELS -- 127 CONCLUSION -- INDEX

Content: A compendium of over 120 ...

Content: Panagos, PFG Law Firm, At ...

Note: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. , In English

Language: English

Subjects: Law

DOI: 10.1515/9780748696802

URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: Cover

UID:

Format: 517

ISSN: 1521-4141

Note: Hyun-Dong Chang and Andreas Radbruch are joint first authors , Gesehen am 27.05.2020

In: European journal of immunology, Weinheim : Wiley-VCH, 1971, 49(2019), 10, Seite 1457-1973, 1521-4141

In: volume:49

In: year:2019

In: number:10

In: pages:1457-1973

In: extent:517

Language: English

DOI: 10.1002/eji.201970107

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)