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  • BTU Cottbus  (46)
  • Alice Salomon HS  (1)
  • Bibliothek Wandlitz  (1)
  • SB Guben
  • Kreisbibliothek des Landkreises Spree-Neiße
  • 2000-2004  (48)
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  • 1
    UID:
    b3kat_BV014388998
    Format: XIV, 288 S.
    ISBN: 0743230493
    Content: The relationship between military leaders and political leaders has always been a complicated one, especially in times of war. When the chips are down, who should run the show--the politicians or the generals? In Supreme command, Eliot Cohen examines four great democratic war statesmen--Abraham Lincoln, Georges Clemenceau, Winston Churchill, and David Ben-Gurion--to reveal the surprising answer: the politicians. Lincoln, Clemenceau, Churchill, and Ben-Gurion led four very different kinds of democracy, under the most difficult circumstances imaginable. They came from four very different backgrounds-backwoods lawyer, dueling French doctor, rogue aristocrat, and impoverished Jewish socialist. Each exhibited mastery of detail and fascination with technology. All four were great learners, who studied war as if it were their own profession, and in many ways mastered it as well as did their generals. All found themselves locked in conflict with military men and all four triumphed. The art of a great leader is to push his subordinates to achieve great things. The lessons of the book apply not just to President Bush and other world leaders in the war on terrorism, but to anyone who faces extreme adversity at the head of a free organization--including leaders and managers throughout the corporate world.
    Language: English
    Subjects: History , Political Science
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Krieg ; Militär ; Führung ; Oberbefehl ; Regierung ; Geschichte 1860-1950 ; Fallstudiensammlung ; Historische Darstellung
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Ann Arbor, Mich. :ProQuest,
    UID:
    almahu_BV035605315
    Format: Online-Ressource.
    Note: Gesehen am 31.10.08 , Das NL-Angebot umfasst 8 Zeitungen The Guardian, The Observer, The New York Times, Boston Globe, The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times und endet 1922
    Language: English
    Keywords: Datenbank ; Datenbank
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 3
    Book
    Book
    New York, NY :Crown Publ.,
    UID:
    almahu_BV035364249
    Format: XVII, 442 S.
    Note: In this lyrical, unsentimental, and compelling memoir, the son of a black African father and a white American mother searches for a workable meaning to his life as a black American. It begins in New York, where Barack Obama learns that his father--a figure he knows more as a myth than as a man--has been killed in a car accident. This sudden death inspires an emotional odyssey, first to a small town in Kansas, from which he retraces the migration of his mother's family to Hawaii, and then to Kenya, where he meets the African side of his family, confronts the bitter truth of his father's life, and at last reconciles his divided inheritance. - Orig. publ.: New York : Times Books, c1995
    Language: English
    Subjects: Political Science , Sociology
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: 1961- Obama, Barack ; Autobiografie ; Autobiographie ; Autobiografie ; Autobiografie
    Author information: Obama, Barack, 1961-
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  • 4
    UID:
    almahu_BV023826885
    Format: 283, 29 S. : , Ill., graph. Darst. ; , 22 cm.
    ISBN: 3-923421-12-5
    Series Statement: Edition Stadt und Region 6
    Note: Zugl.: Berlin, Humboldt-Univ., Diss., 2002
    Language: German
    Subjects: Sociology
    RVK:
    Keywords: Stadtentwicklung ; The New York Times ; Städtebaupolitik ; Medienwirtschaft ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift
    Author information: Schweitzer, Eva, 1958-
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  • 5
    UID:
    almahu_9947362741402882
    Format: XV, 356 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9781441990051
    Series Statement: Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics,
    Content: The Mathematics of Finance has become a hot topic in applied mathematics ever since the discovery of the Black-Scholes option pricing formulas in 1973. Unfortunately, there are very few undergraduate textbooks in this area. This book is specifically written for upper division undergraduate or beginning graduate students in mathematics, finance or economics. With the exception of an optional chapter on the Capital Asset Pricing Model, the book concentrates on discrete derivative pricing models, culminating in a careful and complete derivation of the Black-Scholes option pricing formulas as a limiting case of the Cox-Ross-Rubinstein discrete model. The final chapter is devoted to American options. The mathematics is not watered down but is appropriate for the intended audience. No measure theory is used and only a small amount of linear algebra is required. All necessary probability theory is developed in several chapters throughout the book, on a "need-to-know" basis. No background in finance is required, since the book also contains a chapter on options. The author is Emeritus Professor of Mathematics, having taught at a number of universities, including MIT, UC Santa Barabara, the University of South Florida and the California State University, Fullerton. He has written 27 books in mathematics at various levels and 9 books on computing. His interests lie mostly in the areas of algebra, set theory and logic, probability and finance. When not writing or teaching, he likes to make period furniture, copy Van Gogh paintings and listen to classical music. He also likes tofu.
    Note: Portfolio Risk Management -- Option Pricing Models -- Assumptions -- Arbitrage -- Probability I: An Introduction to Discrete Probability -- 1.1 Overview -- 1.2 Probability Spaces -- 1.3 Independence -- 1.4 Binomial Probabilities -- 1.5 Random Variables -- 1.6 Expectation -- 1.7 Variance and Standard Deviation -- 1.8 Covariance and Correlation; Best Linear Predictor -- Exercises -- Portfolio Management and the Capital Asset Pricing Model -- 2.1 Portfolios, Returns and Risk -- 2.2 Two-Asset Portfolios -- 2.3 Multi-Asset Portfolios -- Exercises -- Background on Options -- 3.1 Stock Options -- 3.2 The Purpose of Options -- 3.3 Profit and Payoff Curves -- 3.4 Selling Short -- Exercises -- An Aperitif on Arbitrage -- 4.1 Background on Forward Contracts -- 4.2 The Pricing of Forward Contracts -- 4.3 The Put-Call Option Parity Formula -- 4.4 Option Prices -- Exercises -- Probability II: More Discrete Probability -- 5.1 Conditional Probability -- 5.2 Partitions and Measurability -- 5.3 Algebras -- 5.4 Conditional Expectation -- 5.5 Stochastic Processes -- 5.6 Filtrations and Martingales -- Exercises -- Discrete-Time Pricing Models -- 6.1 Assumptions -- 6.2 Positive Random Variables -- 6.3 The Basic Model by Example -- 6.4 The Basic Model -- 6.5 Portfolios and Trading Strategies -- 6.6 The Pricing Problem: Alternatives and Replication -- 6.7 Arbitrage Trading Strategies -- 6.8 Admissible Arbitrage Trading Strategies -- 6.9 Characterizing Arbitrage -- 6.10 Computing Martingale Measures -- Exercises -- The Cox-Ross-Rubinstein Model -- 7.1 The Model -- 7.2 Martingale Measures in the CRR model -- 7.3 Pricing in the CRR Model -- 7.4 Another Look at the CRR Model via Random Walks -- Exercises -- Probability III: Continuous Probability -- 8.1 General Probability Spaces -- 8.2 Probability Measures on ? -- 8.3 Distribution Functions -- 8.4 Density Functions -- 8.5 Types of Probability Measures on ? -- 8.6 Random Variables -- 8.7 The Normal Distribution -- 8.8 Convergence in Distribution -- 8.9 The Central Limit Theorem -- Exercises -- The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Formula -- 9.1 Stock Prices and Brownian Motion -- 9.2 The CRR Model in the Limit: Brownian Motion -- 9.3 Taking the Limit as °t ? 0 -- 9.4 The Natural CRR Model -- 9.5 The Martingale Measure CRR Model -- 9.6 More on the Model From a Different Perspective: Ito's Lemma -- 9.7 Are the Assumptions Realistic? -- 9.8 The Black-Scholes Option Pricing Formula -- 9.9 How Black-Scholes is Used in Practice: Volatility Smiles and Surfaces -- 9.10 How Dividends Affect the Use of Black-Scholes -- Exercises -- Optimal Stopping and American Options -- 10.1 An Example -- 10.2 The Model -- 10.3 The Payoffs -- 10.4 Stopping Times -- 10.5 Stopping the Payoff Process -- 10.6 The Stopped Value of an American Option -- 10.7 The Initial Value of an American Option, or What to Do At Time to -- 10.8 What to Do At Time tk -- 10.9 Optimal Stopping Times and the Snell Envelop -- 10.10 Existence of Optimal Stopping Times -- 10.11 Characterizing the Snell Envelop -- 10.12 Additional Facts About Martingales -- 10.13 Characterizing Optimal Stopping Times -- 10.14 Optimal Stopping Times and the Doob Decomposition -- 10.15 The Smallest Optimal Stopping Time -- 10.16 The Largest Optimal Stopping Time -- Exercises -- Appendix A: Pricing Nonattainable Alternatives in an Incomplete Market -- A. 1 Fair Value in an Incomplete Market -- A.2 Mathematical Background -- A.3 Pricing Nonattainable Alternatives -- Exercises -- Appendix B: Convexity and the Separation Theorem -- B. 1 Convex, Closed and Compact Sets -- B.2 Convex Hulls -- B.3 Linear and Affine Hyperplanes -- B.4 Separation -- Selected Solutions -- References.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9780387213644
    Language: English
    Keywords: Lehrbuch
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Cover
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  • 6
    UID:
    almahu_9949285048302882
    Format: XXV, 542 p. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 2002.
    ISBN: 9781461515432
    Series Statement: Natural Resource Management and Policy, 20
    Content: The relative prosperity in U.S. agriculture that attended the passage of the Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996 was followed by a general decline in U.S. agricultural prices from 1998 to 2000. This trend in declining prices continues through the year 2001, despite the movement toward more liberalized agricultural trade. Trade liberalization has been the result of a variety of factors, including the implementation of the Uruguay Round Agreement, and the establishment of a variety of regional trade agreements, such as the North America Free Trade Agreement. Needless to say, in the face of falling agricultural prices and increasingly liberalized ag­ ricultural trade, the agricultural policy scene is an extremely complex one, both locally and globally. The chapters in this volume look to understand this complexity by ad­ dressing the interaction between trade, the economic well-being of the farm sector, and the possibilities for future policy reform. The chapters collected here explore a number of different issues, including the operation of the tar­ iff-rate quotas established under the Uruguay Round Agreement, the impli­ cations of sanitary and phytosanitary restrictions on trade, and the growing controversy over genetically modified organisms. In addition, several chap­ ters analyze the interaction between agricultural trade and environmental concerns.
    Note: 1 Agricultural Globalization, Trade, and the Environment: Introduction -- I: Farm Programs and Trade Liberalization -- 2 Farm Policy Reform in the United States -- 3 Trade, Uncertainty, and New Farm Programs -- 4 Has the Importance of Foreign Markets for U.S. Agriculture been Oversold? -- 5 Trade Liberalization and Small Economies: The Case of the Caribbean Community -- 6 Agricultural and Trade Policy under Administrative Water Regimes -- 7 Liberalization with Protection: Import Management in Korea (with Emphasis on Rice) -- II: Tariffs, Quotas and Rent Seeking -- 8 Market Conduct and the Economic Impacts of a Tariff-rate Quota Policy: The European Banana Case -- 9 Rent Seeking and International Trade in Agriculture -- 10 Ex Ante Assessment of the FAIR Act -- 11 Import Rules for Foot-and-Mouth Disease Contaminated Beef -- 12 Trade Distortions in a Free-trade Zone: The Case of Sanitary and Phytosanitary Restrictions -- 13 Sanitary and Phytosanitary Issues: Where Does the WTO Go From Here? -- III: Foreign-Direct Investment, Trade, and Vertical Contracting -- 14 Foreign Direct Investment and Vertical Contracting in the Agri-Food Sector of Transition Economies -- 15 The Impact of Food Industry Globalization on Agricultural Trade Policy -- 16 International Trade and the Firm -- IV: Trade and the Environment -- 17 International Trade with Price Supports and Environmental Constraints: The Canadian Hog Industry -- 18 Environmental Problems, Immigration, and Trade -- 19 Welfare Gains under Tradable CO2 Permits -- 20 The Impact of Climate Change on Agriculture: A Global Perspective -- 21 Tradable Permits and Agricultural Sequestration of Carbon -- V: Trade and Biotechnology -- 22 The Timing of Evaluation of Genebank Materials and the Effects of Biotechnology -- 23 The Identification and Classification of Genetically Modified Organisms: Implications for Trade -- 24 International Trade in Genetically Modified Agri-food Products.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9780792374725
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781461356066
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781461515449
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    Keywords: Konferenzschrift ; Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY :Springer New York :
    UID:
    almahu_9947363204502882
    Format: XIV, 178 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9781475736991
    Series Statement: Applications of Mathematics, Stochastic Modelling And Applied Probability, 48
    Content: Stochastic portfolio theory is a novel mathematical framework for constructing portfolios, analyzing the behavior of portfolios, and understanding the structure of equity markets. This new theory is descriptive as opposed to normative, and is consistent with the observed behavior and structure of actual markets. Stochastic portfolio theory is important for both academics and practitioners, for it includes theoretical results of central importance to modern mathematical finance, a well as techniques that have been successfully applied to the management of actual stock portfolios for institutional investors. Of particular interest are the logarithmic representation stock prices for portfolio optimization; portfolio generating functions and the existence of arbitrage; and the use of ranked market weight processes for analyzing equity market structure. For academics, the book offers a fresh view of equity market structure as well as a coherent exposition of portfolio generating functions. Included are many open research problems related to these topics, some of which are probably appropriate for graduate dissertations. For practioners, the book offers a comprehensive exposition of the logarithmic model for portfolio optimization, as well as new methods for performance analysis and asset allocation. E. Robert Fernholz is Chief Investment Officer of INTECH, an institutional equity manager. Previously, Dr. Fernholz taught mathematics and statistics at Princeton University and the City University of New York.
    Note: 1 Stochastic Portfolio Theory -- 2 Stock Market Behavior and Diversity -- 3 Functionally Generated Portfolios -- 4 Portfolios of Stocks Selected by Rank -- 5 Stable Models for the Distribution of Capital -- 6 Performance of Functionally Generated Portfolios -- 7 Applications of Stochastic Portfolio Theory -- Appendix A. Evaluation of Local Times -- References.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781441929877
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 8
    UID:
    almahu_9947362963902882
    Format: XII, 260 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9781461300779
    Series Statement: Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics,
    Content: This is a reprint of "A First Course in Calculus," which has gone through five editions since the early sixties. It covers all the topics traditionally taught in the first-year calculus sequence in a brief and elementary fashion. As sociological and educational conditions have evolved in various ways over the past four decades, it has been found worthwhile to make the original edition available again. The audience consists of those taking the first calculus course, in high school or college. The approach is the one which was successful decades ago, involving clarity, and adjusted to a time when the students'background was not as substantial as it might be. We are now back to those times, so it's time to start over again. There are no epsilon-deltas, but this does not imply that the book is not rigorous. Lang learned this attitude from Emil Artin, around 1950.
    Note: I Numbers and Functions -- 1. Integers, rational numbers and real numbers -- 2. Inequalities -- 3. Functions -- 4. Powers -- II Graphs and Curves -- l. Coordinates -- 2. Graphs -- 3. The straight line -- 4. Distance between two points -- 5. Curves and equations -- 6. The circle -- 7. The parabola. Changes of coordinates -- 8. The hyperbola -- III The Derivative -- l. The slope of a curve -- 2. The derivative -- 3. Limits -- 4. Powers -- 5. Sums, products, and quotients -- 6. The chain rule -- 7. Rate of change -- IV Sine and Cosine -- l. The sine and cosine functions -- 2. The graphs -- 3. Addition formula -- 4. The derivatives -- 5. Two basic limits -- V The Mean Value Theorem -- 1. The maximum and minimum theorem -- 2. Existence of maxima and minima -- 3. The mean value theorem -- 4. Increasing and decreasing functions -- VI Sketching Curves -- 1. Behavior as x becomes very large -- 2. Curve sketching -- 3. Pol ar coordinates -- 4. Parametric curves -- VII Inverse Functions -- 1. Definition of inverse functions -- 2. Derivative of inverse functions -- 3. The arcsine -- 4. The arctangent -- VIII Exponents and Logarithms -- 1. The logarithm -- 2. The exponential function -- 3. The general exponential function -- 4. Order of magnitude -- 5. Some applications -- IX Integration -- 1. The indefinite integral -- 2. Continuous functions -- 3. Area -- 4. Upper and lower sums -- 5. The fundamental theorem -- 6. The basic properties -- X Properties of the Integral -- 1. Further connection with the derivative -- 2. Sums -- 3. Inequalities -- 4. Improper integrals -- XI Techniques of Integration -- 1. Substitution -- 2. Integration by parts -- 3. Trigonometric integrals -- 4. Partial fractions -- XII Some Substantial Exercises -- 1. An estimate for (n!)1/n -- 2. Stirling’s formula -- 3. Wallis’ product -- XIII Applications of Integration -- 1. Length of curves -- 2. Area in polar coordinates -- 3. Volumes of revolution -- 4. Work -- 5. Moments -- XIV Taylor’s Formula -- 1. Taylor’s formula -- 2. Estimate for the remainder -- 3. Trigonometric functions -- 4. Exponential function -- 5. Logarithm -- 6. The arctangent -- 7. The binomial expansion -- XV Series -- 1. Convergent series -- 2. Series with positive terms -- 3. The integral test -- 4. Absolute convergence -- 5. Power series -- 6. Differentiation and integration of power series -- Appendix 1. ? and ? -- 1. Least upper bound -- 2. Limits -- 3. Points of accumulation -- 4. Continuous functions -- Appendix 2. Physics and Mathematics -- Answers -- Supplementary Exercises.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9780387953274
    Language: English
    Keywords: Einführung
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY :Springer New York :
    UID:
    almahu_9947362728002882
    Format: XVII, 388 p. , online resource.
    ISBN: 9780387218120
    Series Statement: Springer Series in Statistics,
    Content: Growth-curve models are generalized multivariate analysis-of-variance models. These models are especially useful for investigating growth problems on short times in economics, biology, medical research, and epidemiology. This book systematically introduces the theory of the GCM with particular emphasis on their multivariate statistical diagnostics, which are based mainly on recent developments made by the authors and their collaborators. The authors provide complete proofs of theorems as well as practical data sets and MATLAB code.
    Note: 1 Introduction -- 1.1 General Remarks -- 1.2 Statistical Diagnostics in Multivariate Analysis -- 1.3 Growth Curve Model (GCM) -- 1.4 Summary -- 1.5 Preliminary Results -- 1.6 Further Readings -- 2 Generalized Least Square Estimation -- 2.1 General Remarks -- 2.2 Generalized Least Square Estimation -- 2.3 Admissible Estimate of Regression Coefficient -- 2.4 Bibliographical Notes -- 3 Maximum Likelihood Estimation -- 3.1 Maximum Likelihood Estimation -- 3.2 Rao’s Simple Covariance Structure (SCS) -- 3.3 Restricted Maximum Likelihood Estimation -- 3.4 Bibliographical Notes -- 4 Discordant Outlier and Influential Observation -- 4.1 General Remarks -- 4.2 Discordant Outlier Detection in the GCM with SCS -- 4.3 Influential Observation in the GCM with SCS -- 4.4 Discordant Outlier Detection in the GCM with UC -- 4.5 Influential Observation in the GCM with UC -- 4.6 Bibliographical Notes -- 5 Likelihood-Based Local Influence -- 5.1 General Remarks -- 5.2 Local Influence Assessment in the GCM with SCS -- 5.3 Local Influence Assessment in the GCM with UC -- 5.4 Bibliographical Notes -- 6 Bayesian Influence Assessment -- 6.1 General Remarks -- 6.2 Bayesian Influence Analysis in the GCM with SCS -- 6.3 Bayesian Influence Analysis in the GCM with UC -- 6.4 Bibliographical Notes -- 7 Bayesian Local Influence -- 7.1 General Remarks -- 7.2 Bayesian Local Influence in the GCM with SCS -- 7.3 Bayesian Local Influence in the GCM with UC -- 7.4 Bibliographical Notes -- Appendix Data sets used in this book -- References -- Author Index.
    In: Springer eBooks
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9781441928641
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg :
    UID:
    almahu_9949285170502882
    Format: XXV, 375 p. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 2001.
    ISBN: 9783642569081
    Content: The world is getting hotter as it experiences the extremes of global climate change. In 1999, catastrophic storms hit Honduras, China and East India, bringing severe devas­ tation to lives and national economies. EI Nino swept across the Pacific in early 2000, inflicting the worst floods on Mozambique and neighbouring countries. Industrialised nations are not immune to global warming - cases of encephalitis, a disease trans­ mitted by mosquitoes, were reported in the State of New York. In Antarctica, an iceberg seven times the size of Manhattan island broke loose and floated towards Cape Horn. The melting of Arctic glaciers also continues - huge volumes of fresh-water will disrupt the warm conveyor-belt from Central America to Europe. The net effect of convergent glacial drifts from the polar regions to the equator is expected to inten­ sify cloud formation in the tropics - hence exacerbating global warming. As the destructive forces of nature intensify, so does the rhetoric from environmental organ­ isations - as evidenced by the disruption of the last World Trade Organisation con­ ference in Seattle. It is now up to civilisation to challenge climate change. It can achieve this by command and control as well as flexible mechanisms at home and abroad, before the process of global warming becomes totally irreversible.
    Note: 1 Introduction -- 2 Global Warming -- 3 The Kyoto Protocol's Flexible Mechanisms -- 4 Institutional Issues -- 5 Global Emissions of Carbon Dioxide -- 6 Clean Development Mechanism Project Prospects -- 7 Project Parameters and Equitable Treatment -- 8 CO2 Reduction Technologies and Financial Analysis -- 9 Emissions Trading -- Conclusions -- Appendices -- A1 Contact Addresses of Environmental Authorities/Relevant Government Authorities in Developing Countries -- A2 United Nations and Multilateral Environmental Organisations Concerned with Environmental Policies and Financing of Projects -- A3 Emissions Measurement and Monitoring -- A3.1 Technical Methods (Table A3.1) -- A3.2 Maintaining Sustainability in Kyoto Protocol Projects -- A3.3 World Bank Guidelines on Environmental Standards - Major Atmospheric, Land and Water Pollutants from Industries and Domestic Sources (Table A3.2) -- A4 The Green 500 Project - A National Green Index to Rank Firms, Case Study: United Kingdom, Case Example 1, Case Example 2 (Tables A4.1, A4.2) -- A5 Carbon Accounting and Carbon Taxes -- A5.1 Accounting for Carbon Assets -- A5.2 Effect of Taxation on Carbon Dioxide Emissions -- A6 National Pilot Schemes for Emissions Permits Trading Outside Annex I countries -- A6.1 National Permits Trading Scheme for India and China: Bilateral Cooperation Between the World's Two Most Populous Countries -- A6.2 Model Questionnaire to Enterprises in Developing Countries -- A7.1 Annuitised and Levelised Costs of Carbon Abatement -- A7.2 Pricing Credits or Permits: Calculating "Overnight" and "Discounted" Cost -- A7.5 Economics of Energy Conversion - Coal to Natural Gas for Power Stations -- A8 Cost Data - Indicative Costs of Key Equipment for Thermal Power Projects -- A9.1 The Clean Development Mechanism -- A9.2 Role of the Conference of the Parties (Governments) -- A9.3 The Role of the Private Sector and Trading Exchanges -- A9.4 Kyoto Protocol and Non-Kyoto Protocol Risks -- A9.5 Case for Private Sector Financing of CDM Projects -- A9.6 Issues Regarding "Tradability" of Emissions Credits Earned by Non-Annex I Firms -- A9.7 Case of Governments Which Have Not, or May Not, Sign Up to the Kyoto Protocol -- A9.8 Countries Listed in Annex I to the Convention Compared to Countries listed in Annex B to the Protocol -- A9.9 Definition of Small and Medium-Size Enterprises, and Large Companies -- A9.10 Project Selection Criteria for the CDM: Industries and Country Targets -- A9.11 Reference Datum for Measuring Emissions Reductions for CDM: Emissions Additionally -- A9.12 How Annex I Countries Can Move Ahead with the CDM -- A9.13 A Global Private Equity Fund - The World CDM Green Fund -- A10 Islands-at-Risk - Contingency Plans for Evacuation and Resettlement (Tables A10.1, A10.2, A10.3 and A10.4) -- Annexes Annex 1 Annex A of the Kyoto Protocol: Targeted Greenhouse Gases and Sources -- Annex 2 Annex B of the Kyoto Protocol: Countries and QELRCs (commitments) -- Annex 4 List of Countries Signing and Ratifying the Kyoto Protocol, at end 1999 -- Units, Definitions and Conversion Factors -- Figures Index -- Country, Place Index -- Persons Index.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783540678892
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642632273
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783642569098
    Language: English
    Subjects: Geography , General works
    RVK:
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