Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: Online-Ressource.

Edition: Digital. Ausg. London Gale, a Cengage Company Gale primary sources

Note: Gesehen am 19.11.2021. - Die Nationallizenz umfasst den Zeitraum von 1888-2006. - Reproduktion , The Financial Times began as a City of London news sheet and grew to become one of the best-known and most-respected newspapers in the world. Along the way, the Financial Times - printed on its distinctive salmon-colored paper - has chronicled the critical financial and economic events that shaped the world, from the late nineteenth and entire twentieth centuries to today. This historical archive is a comprehensive, accurate, and unbiased research tool for those studying economic and business history and current affairs of the last 120 years. Initially focused on the global financial and economic issues that were to become the predominant forces of the twentieth century, the Financial Times expanded coverage in the postwar years, reporting on topics such as industry, energy, and international politics. In more recent decades, coverage of management, personal finance, and the arts has been added.An online, fully searchable facsimile, the Financial Times Historical Archive delivers the complete run of the London edition of this internationally known daily paper, from its first issue through 2010 (part 1) and through 2016 (part 2). Every article, advertisement, and market listing is included - shown both individually and in the context of the full page and issue of the day. , Periodizität: 6x wöchentl.

Additional Edition: Elektronische Reproduktion von Financial times London ISSN 0307-1766

Additional Edition: Elektronische Reproduktion von Financial times / Europe. Europe London

Additional Edition: Elektronische Reproduktion von FT magazine

Additional Edition: Elektronische Reproduktion von How to spend it Wien

Language: English

Keywords: Finanzwirtschaft ; Wirtschaftswissenschaften ; Politik ; Datenbank ; Zeitung ; Datenbank ; Zeitung ; Datenbank ; Zeitung ; searchable full text ; Datenbank ; Zeitung ; Zeitschrift ; Online-Ressource ; Zeitschrift

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext

URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich

URL: https://www.gale.com/intl/c/financial-times-historical-archive

URL: http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb?db=FTHA

URL: https://ezb.ur.de/?2597249-2

URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich

URL: https://dbis.ur.de/frontdoor.php?titel_id=101059

URL: https://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/collection/nlh-fta

URL: https://www.gale.com/intl/c/financial-times-historical-archive

URL: http://infotrac.galegroup.com/itweb?db=FTHA

URL: https://ezb.ur.de/?2597249-2

URL: https://dbis.ur.de/frontdoor.php?titel_id=9882

URL: https://dbis.ur.de/frontdoor.php?titel_id=101059

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (142 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783031620324

Note: Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Simple Rules for Recognizing Opportunities -- 1 Simple Rule: When Others Constrain Your Career, Look for an Entrepreneurial Opportunity -- 2 Simple Rule: Invest Effort to Build Expertise from Your Experience -- 3 Simple Rule: Don't Be Fooled by Your Experience -- 4 Simple Rule: Use Entrepreneurship as a Channel to Express Yourself -- 5 Simple Rule: To Design Value, Look for Disruptions (in Users and Your Environment) -- 6 Simple Rule: Motivate Creativity to Generate Opportunities -- 7 Simple Rule: Adopt an Entrepreneurial Mindset to Learn and Generate New Things -- 3 Simple Rules for Market Selection and Entry -- 1 Simple Rule: Identify a Broad Opportunity Set from Which to Choose the "Best" One -- 2 Simple Rule: Think Like a Scientist to Generate Novel Business Models or Opportunities -- 3 Simple Rule: With Resource Constraints, Embrace the Lean Startup Approach -- 4 Simple Rule: Create, Use, and Adapt a Community of Inquiry to Evaluate and Co-construct an Opportunity -- 5 Simple Rule: If Your Opportunity Does Not Work Out, Pivot -- 4 Simple Rules for Entrepreneurial Decision-Making -- 1 Simple Rule: Entry Decisions Are Complex, so Time Them Right -- 2 Simple Rule: If You Think You Do Not Have Implicit Biases, You Are Probably Wrong (We All Do), so Set Up Procedures to Circumvent Them -- 3 Simple Rule: Reduce Your Overconfidence in Making Predictions -- 4 Simple Rule: While Slack is Nice, Necessity Can Be the Mother of Innovation -- 5 Simple Rule: When You Lack Information to Make Decisions, Turn to What You Have at Hand -- 6 Simple Rule: If You Want to Capture Fleeting Opportunities, Then Speed up Your Decision-Making -- 7 Simple Rule: Decision Analysis Will Only Get You so Far -- Tap into Your Inner Child to Ask Questions -- 5 Simple Rules for Developing Plans and Strategies. , 1 Simple Rule: Reflect on Your Personal Goals When Setting an Entrepreneurial Strategy -- 2 Simple Rule: Think About Your Venture's Future and Your Future in It -- 3 Simple Rule: When Facing Uncertainty, Look for Ways to Capitalize on Learning (Stage Gates Won't Cut It) -- 4 Simple Rule: Simplify Your Rules as the Environment Becomes More Complex and Dynamic -- 5 Simple Rule: Be Aware of and Minimize Your Venture's Vulnerabilities -- 6 Simple Rule: Anticipate and Avoid (or Prepare for) Potential Threats -- 7 Simple Rule: Meetings Can Help Make Effective Transitions from One Project to the Next -- 8 Simple Rule: Avoid Firefighting Mode to Improve Long-Run Performance -- 6 Simple Rules for Engaging External Stakeholders -- 1 Simple Rule: Build a Circle of Trusted Advisors and Listen to Them -- 2 Simple Rule: Don't Journey Alone -- Involve Others Because Entrepreneurship Needs to Be a Social Endeavor -- 3 Simple Rule: When It Comes to Building Relationships, Don't Always Go for What Is Easy and Natural -- 4 Simple Rule: Engage Others in Dialogue Like a "Good" Professor Does in a Case Discussion -- 5 Simple Rule: Emphasize Inquiry with Others (Instead of Advocacy) for Generating Creative and Innovative Outcomes -- 6 Simple Rule: To Access Resources, Learn How to Tell a Good Story -- 7 Simple Rule: Know Your Worth and Communicate It to Others for Effective Pricing -- 8 Simple Rule: Ask for Help. -- 7 Simple Rules for Working with Cofounders -- 1 Simple Rule: Don't Be a Fool, Don't Rush in -- 2 Simple Rule: Make Sure to Invest Time in Setting up Your Founding Team -- 3 Simple Rule: If You Want Your Founding Team to Function Well, Nurture It -- 4 Simple Rule: Make Sure Your Team Can Manage Team Issues -- 5 Simple Rule: Your Team May Not Stay Together, but a Breakup Doesn't Have to Be a Disaster -- 8 Simple Rules for Managing Employees. , 1 Simple Rule: Consider the People You Can Attract to Your Startup -- 2 Simple Rule: You Will Shape Your Employees, but They Will also Shape You -- 3 Simple Rule: Build a Culture in Which Your Employees Thrive -- 4 Simple Rule: If You Want to Be Entrepreneurial, You Need to Be a Failure-Tolerant Leader -- 9 Simple Rules for Growing Your Venture -- 1 Simple Rule: Growth Is a Challenging Journey -- Be Well Prepared -- 2 Simple Rule: Transform Your Venture Multiple Times -- 3 Simple Rule: Build Your Cultural Intelligence to Enter Foreign Markets -- 4 Simple Rule: To Make Your Organization Entrepreneurial, Enhance Its Capacity to Learn -- 5 Simple Rule: Formalize Some of Your Personality to Build Your Venture's Culture -- 10 Simple Rules for Riding the Emotional Roller Coaster -- 1 Simple Rule: Don't Ignore Your Negative Emotions -- 2 Simple Rule: Running a Venture Can Be Exhausting, So Make Sure You Manage Your Entrepreneurial Energy Right -- 3 Simple Rule: Follow Your Entrepreneurial Passion -- 4 Simple Rule: Build Your Emotional Intelligence -- 5 Simple Rule: Pursue Moderate Stress at Work to Enhance Life -- 6 Simple Rule: Build Your Entrepreneurial Team's Emotional Intelligence to Enhance Its Performance -- 11 Simples Rules for Developing the Social Aspects of Your Venture -- 1 Simple Rule: Do Amazing Things with Your Venture to Help Those Suffering -- 2 Simple Rule: Align Your Motivation with the Type of Venture You Want to Build -- 3 Simple Rule: Be Sensitive to the Needs of Your Venture Members -- 4 Simple Rule: Don't Burnout in Pursuing Your Venture's Social Mission -- 12 Simple Rules for Managing Mistakes and Failures -- 1 Simple Rule: To Be Successful, You Need to Be Prepared for and Manage Failure -- 2 Simple Rule: Yes, You Can Learn More from Your Failures than Your Successes, but It Can Be More Challenging than You Think. , 3 Simple Rule: You Cannot Choose to Be Error Free -- You Need to Choose Which Error You Will Regret Less -- 4 Simple Rule: Prepare for Crises Because They Will Probably Happen (You Just Don't Know What or When) -- 5 Simple Rule: If You Caused a Mistake that Was a Core Violation of Your Entrepreneurial Venture and Negatively Impacts Others, Then You Better Make a Good Apology -- 13 Simple Rules for Exiting Your Entrepreneurial Venture -- 1 Simple Rule: If You Want to End Your Entrepreneurial Journey, Consider Multiple Possibilities -- 2 Simple Rule: To Keep Your Venture Alive After Exit, Manage the Succession Process Right -- 14 Conclusion -- References and Additional Readings -- Index.

Additional Edition: Print version: Shepherd, Dean A. 66 Simple Rules for Entrepreneurs Cham : Palgrave Macmillan,c2024 ISBN 9783031620317

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

URL: SpringerLink

URL: EBSCOhost

URL: Click here to view book

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (329 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783839466773

Series Statement: Kultur und Soziale Praxis Series

Note: Cover -- Contents -- The Multi‐Sided Ethnographer: Living the Field beyond Research -- Acknowledgements -- Editorial -- Introducing the Multi‐Sided Ethnographer -- Blurred boundaries -- The fieldworker demystified -- The value of multi‐sidedness -- Outline of the book: Ethnography as more than fieldwork -- References -- Section One: More‐than Leisure -- No Feierabend after Fieldwork? -- Introduction -- Eveline Dürr: Observing and standing out in Mexico -- Frank Heidemann: Social embeddedness in India -- Conclusion -- References -- Hiking Ethnography -- Introduction -- Walking in the field, hiking in the mountains -- Walking a glacier in the Karakorum -- Coda -- References -- Assembling Bits and Pieces -- Patchwork as a metaphor for women writers -- Patchwork as a methodological point of reference -- Patchwork and ethnography - two related trades? -- Patchwork as a creative activity in challenging (research) times -- Patchwork as a research lens -- Conclusion -- References -- The Travelling Carpet -- The Karakoram Highway -- Transnational carpets -- Roads and carpets -- Conclusion -- References -- Section Two: More‐than Kinship -- Ethnography with a Faith Community -- Introduction -- Boundaries between the insider and outsider -- Religious ethnography -- The Alevi community -- Conclusion -- References -- Family 'Opening' the Field -- Acknowledgements -- Family 'opening' the field: From ethnographic odds to ethnographic teamwork -- Setting up the field -- Navigating the field with my parents -- From reluctance to acceptance -- Engaged presence: Enablers or influencers? -- My perfect companions -- (Supporting) 'sight' at my side -- Blurring distinctions: Fieldwork or family time? -- Remaining situated in the field -- Concluding remarks -- References -- Giving Up the Field -- Best laid plans… -- Narratives and reputations… -- The hand of Martin. , The consequences and politics of compromise -- References -- Section Three: More‐than Representation -- Constructing the Field or Cementing It? -- The troubles of partnership in an Atlantic fieldsite -- Recognising accompanied fieldwork as fieldwork‐with -- What is a field? -- Cementing the field -- Conclusion -- References -- Home/Transit -- Introduction -- Ghosts and other mysteries -- 12 May 2012. Hungry spirits, rusty oil barrels and awkward disks on top of our housing block in Singapore. -- Footpath to Biopolis -- 15 August 2012. Across the jungle between our housing block and Singapore's incorporated bio‐future. -- The caravansary -- 7 February 2013. Little has changed at Khaosan Road, Bangkok. -- Pandora City -- 22 October 2012. Visions of a more potent, more stunning and less messy version of Singapore's tropical nature. -- Hundwil -- 12 May 2013. An explosion of green and repeating images of home. -- Moon over Munich -- 25 October 2013. Stuck between city and suburbia. -- Fairytale -- 11 June 2014. As real as it gets. -- Chläus -- 07 January 2014. New Year's Eve in Hundwil, Switzerland. -- Caspian crossing -- 21 November 2014. Steaks from Paraguay for the Kazakh middle class. -- Steppe motel -- 4 April 2015. Tea and dinner in the Kazakh steppe. -- Prospekt Nastavnikov -- 28 December 2018. Winter light in Saint Petersburg. -- Cockpits -- 10 August 2018. Breeding roosters in the hull of a Boeing 747. -- Fieldnotes -- Thrown into fieldwork -- Diaries - grasping the immediate -- From intimate impression to academic discourse -- References -- Section Four: More‐than Politics -- Intimate Suspects -- Introduction -- Blurred lines: 'Work' and 'free time' research -- Pakistan's military nationalism and politics of surveillance and suspicion in AJK -- Anthropologists, intelligence agents and research ethics -- Intimate suspects -- Epilogue. , References -- Agencies, Friendships, Nationalism and Anthropology -- Introduction -- My relevant background -- My multiple sides/roles in Gilgit‐Baltistan -- International workshop in Gilgit -- The consequences of collaboration -- Secret agencies are not alone in suspecting anthropologists of spying -- Sceptical collaborators -- Gilgit‐Baltistan as a field of research -- Ethnographic methods that cause suspicion -- History of suspecting anthropologists of spying -- Anthropologists as the accomplices of intelligence agencies -- Conclusion -- References -- Qurbani -- Prelude -- Introduction: Qurbani as a kind of engagement and a side of the ethnographer -- Practicing qurbani in Germany -- Practicing qurbani in Pakistan -- Practicing qurbani as an anthropological alternative to Effective Altruism -- Conclusion -- References -- Epilogue -- From the Field, With Love -- References -- Appendix -- Authors and Editors.

Additional Edition: Print version: Burger, Tim The Multi-Sided Ethnographer Bielefeld : transcript Verlag,c2024 ISBN 9783837666779

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: Click to View

URL: Open Access

URL: Open Access

URL: Cover

URL: eBooks on EBSCOhost

URL: EBSCOhost

URL: Click here to view book

URL: Click here to view book

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: kostenfrei

URL: kostenfrei

URL: Cover

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (270 pages)

ISBN: 9783319916897

Series Statement: Fascinating Life Sciences Ser.

Note: Intro -- Foreword -- References -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Studying Birds in Time and Space -- 1.1 Why and How to Study Bird Species -- 1.2 Physical and Behavioral Aspects of Birds -- 1.3 The Spatial Component -- 1.4 Ecology Matters: Bird Species in the Anthropocene -- References -- Chapter 2: Integrative Taxonomy of Birds: The Nature and Delimitation of Species -- 2.1 The Centrality of Species -- 2.2 Why Is There a Species Problem? -- 2.2.1 Monism vs. Pluralism -- 2.2.2 Realism vs. Anti-realism -- 2.2.3 Theoretical vs. Operational -- 2.2.4 Pattern vs. Process -- 2.2.5 Prospective vs. Historical -- 2.2.6 Concerns by End Users -- 2.3 The Lineage Concept -- 2.4 Corollaries of the Lineage Concept -- 2.5 Integrative Taxonomy -- 2.5.1 Why Multiple Data? -- 2.5.2 Why Integrate? -- 2.6 Strengths of Integrative Taxonomy -- 2.7 What Is Not Integrative Taxonomy? -- 2.7.1 Falsification by a ``Defining ́́Species Criterion -- 2.7.2 Standardization of Species Criteria -- 2.8 The Dynamics of Taxonomic Change -- 2.9 The Drivers of Taxonomic Change -- 2.10 Benefits of Integrative Taxonomy to Other Fields -- 2.10.1 Speciation Studies -- 2.10.2 Biogeography -- 2.10.3 Conservation -- 2.11 Remaining Issues -- References -- Suggestion for Further Reading -- Chapter 3: Studying Speciation: Genomic Essentials and Approaches -- 3.1 What Is an Avian Genome? -- 3.1.1 Structure of the Genetic Material -- 3.1.1.1 Noncoding and Coding Regions -- 3.1.1.2 Autosomes Versus Sex Chromosomes -- 3.1.1.3 Nuclear Genome and Mitochondrial Genome -- 3.1.2 The Chicken Model: History and Overview -- 3.2 How Does the Genome ``Work?́́ -- 3.2.1 Replication of the DNA -- 3.2.2 Transcription: RNA Synthesis -- 3.2.3 Translation -- 3.2.4 One Gene: One Function? -- 3.2.5 Categorical vs. Quantitative Traits -- 3.2.6 Phenotypic Plasticity -- 3.3 How Does the Genome Evolve?. , 3.3.1 Modification of the DNA -- 3.3.2 Mutation -- 3.3.3 Selection -- 3.3.4 Genetic Drift -- 3.3.5 Geographic Variation and Dispersal -- 3.3.6 Recombination and Migration -- 3.3.7 Gene Duplication -- 3.4 How to Study Speciation Using Genomic Features? -- 3.4.1 PCR-Based Molecular Markers -- 3.4.1.1 Ribosomal Genes -- 3.4.1.2 Mitochondrial DNA Markers -- 3.4.1.3 Microsatellites -- 3.4.2 Expressed Sequence Tags -- 3.4.3 Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms -- 3.4.4 Restriction-site-associated DNA sequencing -- 3.4.5 Genotyping by sequencing -- 3.4.6 Transcriptomics -- 3.4.7 ``Whole ́́Genome Sequencing -- 3.4.7.1 Different Strategies for Sequencing Genomes -- 3.4.7.2 Limitations of Analyzing Genomes -- 3.4.8 Epigenome -- 3.5 Closing Words -- References -- Chapter 4: Morphological Variation in Birds: Plasticity, Adaptation, and Speciation -- 4.1 General Aspects of Phenotypic Variation in Birds -- 4.2 The Historical Role of Morphological Criteria for Species Delimitation -- 4.3 Phenotypic Variation and Plasticity of Characters -- 4.4 Assessing Morphological Variation -- 4.5 Disentangling Phylogenetic and Adaptive Constraints -- 4.6 A Contemporary Perspective on Morphological Variation -- References -- Chapter 5: Song: The Learned Language of Three Major Bird Clades -- 5.1 Eager Birds: The Advanced Learners -- 5.2 Passerine Song -- 5.3 The Best Singer Takes It All: Female Preference and Sexual Selection -- 5.4 How It All Began: A Brief History of Bioacoustic Studies -- 5.5 Telltale Songs: Evolution and Phylogenetic Information of Vocalizations -- 5.6 Vocal Learning as a Pacemaker of Evolution -- 5.7 Dialects: Spatial Variation -- 5.8 Competition for Acoustic Space: The Role of Ecology -- 5.9 Dialects as a Language Barrier and Isolating Mechanism -- 5.10 Sympathy in Sympatry: Bilingual Birds in a Hybrid Zone -- References. , Chapter 6: Timing Matters: Allochronic Contributions to Population Divergence -- 6.1 Timing Is Everything! -- 6.2 Clockworks -- 6.3 Allochrony: Differences in Timing Between Individuals, Populations, and Species -- 6.4 Isolation by the Clock -- 6.5 Conclusions -- Further Reading -- References -- Chapter 7: (Micro)evolutionary Changes and the Evolutionary Potential of Bird Migration -- 7.1 History and Geographic Origins -- 7.2 Regulation -- 7.2.1 Variation in Migratory Strategy -- 7.2.2 Migratory Traits Are Inherited -- 7.2.3 Underlying Genetic Architecture: Simple and Common? -- 7.2.4 Marker-Based Approaches: Candidate Genes for Migration -- 7.2.5 Enhancing Scale and Resolution: Genome-Wide Approaches -- 7.3 Population Differentiation and Speciation -- References -- Chapter 8: Avian Diversity and Distributions and Their Evolution Through Space and Time -- 8.1 Spatiotemporal Diversification of Modern Birds -- 8.2 Global Distribution and Diversity Patterns -- 8.3 Geography of Speciation -- 8.4 Vicariance vs. Dispersal and the Dynamics of Range Evolution in Birds -- References -- Chapter 9: Modeling Avian Distributions and Niches: Insights into Invasions and Speciation in Birds -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 The Conceptual Background of SDMs or What Is a Niche? -- 9.3 How to Build a Species Distribution Model? -- 9.3.1 Occurrence Data -- 9.3.2 Predictor Variables -- 9.3.3 Algorithms -- 9.3.4 Niche Comparisons -- 9.4 Niche Conservatism -- 9.5 Evaluating Avian Invasions -- 9.6 Speciation and Niche Evolution -- 9.7 Assisting Taxonomy -- References -- Chapter 10: Phylogeography and the Role of Hybridization in Speciation -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Some General Observations from Avian Phylogeography: Historical Population Size Changes and Introgression -- 10.3 Phylogeography, Sex Chromosomes, and Speciation. , 10.4 Bird Species with No Known or Very Few Genetic Differences -- 10.5 Hybrid Zones: A Closer Look -- 10.5.1 Suture Zones and Multiple Hybrid Zones -- 10.5.2 Detail Emerging from Single Species and Hybrid Zones: Three Case Studies -- 10.6 Mitonuclear Incompatibility, Hybridization, and Speciation -- 10.7 Ring Species as a Special Case of Divergence with Gene Flow: Are There Any Surviving Examples? -- 10.8 Hybrid Species -- 10.8.1 Hybrid Zones Sometimes Move -- 10.9 A View to the Future -- References -- Chapter 11: Ecological Speciation: When and How Variation Among Environments Can Drive Population Divergence -- 11.1 Approaches Toward the Study of Speciation -- 11.2 Four Ways to Increase Ecological Performance: Which May Each Drive Speciation -- 11.3 Ecological Speciation Driven by Natural Selection -- 11.4 Ecological Speciation Driven by Phenotypic Plasticity -- 11.5 Ecological Speciation Driven by Adjustment of the Environment -- 11.6 Ecological Speciation Driven by Selection of the Environment -- 11.7 Feedbacks Between Plasticity, Adjusting the Environment, Selection of the Environment, and Natural Selection -- References -- Chapter 12: Climate Change Impacts on Bird Species -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Birds and Climate Change: Is There an Impact? -- 12.2.1 Climate Change Indicators -- 12.3 What Are the Consequences of Climate Change for Birds? -- 12.4 Projections of Potential Climate Change Impacts: What Else Is Waiting for Us? -- 12.5 Do Niches and Interactions with Abiotic and Biotic Environment ``Evolve?́́ -- 12.6 Conservation Implications -- References -- Chapter 13: Impact of Urbanization on Birds -- 13.1 A Brief History of Urbanization -- 13.2 Birds and the City -- 13.2.1 Species Vanish from the City -- 13.2.2 Species Flourish or Persist in the City -- 13.2.3 Species Change -- 13.3 Urban Environment as a Barrier for Movement. , 13.4 The Urban Drivers -- 13.5 Phenotypic Changes and Responses as a Result of Urban Life -- 13.5.1 Physiology -- 13.5.1.1 Stress Physiology and Its Implications -- 13.5.1.2 Nutritional Physiology and Its Implications -- 13.5.2 Behavior -- 13.5.2.1 Behavioral Responses to Chemical Pollution -- 13.5.2.2 Behavioral Responses to Noise -- 13.5.2.3 Behavioral Responses to ALAN -- 13.6 Concluding Remarks -- References -- Glossary.

Additional Edition: Print version: Tietze, Dieter Thomas Bird Species Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2018 ISBN 9783319916880

Language: English

Subjects: Biology

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Hochschulschrift

URL: Click to View

URL: SpringerLink

URL: SpringerLink

URL: St. Augustine Campus Access

URL: Click here to view book

URL: kostenfrei

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (102 pages)

ISBN: 0821332856

Series Statement: Global Economic Prospects

Content: This year's study focuses on the effects of globalization on developing countries and the growing divide between fast and slow-integrating economies. The pace of global economic integration continues to accelerate dramatically. In the ten years from 1985 to 1994, the ratio of world trade to GDP rose three times faster than during the previous decade. During this same ten-year period, foreign direct investment (FDI) doubled as a share of global GDP. Developing countries also participated extensively in the acceleration of global integration. A closer look, however, reveals sharp disparities between countries. Though developing countries in the aggregate kept pace with the world rate of trade integration, the ratio of trade to GDP actually fell in some 44 out of 93 developing countries in the last ten years. There were similar disparities in the distribution of FDI: two-thirds of total FDI went to just eight developing countries; half received little or none. This trend is likely to continue. Projections indicate that trade and investment will accelerate in those countries which open up to the global economy, and stay stagnant in those that do not. At the same time, there has never been a better time for developing countries to integrate. Projected generally favorable conditions in the global economy, including stable energy prices, low interest rates and inflation, and improved communications and transportation technology, have created an environment conducive to market liberalization. Moreover, traditional obstacles to developing country integration, such as high tariff barriers, are falling rapidly. Many developing countries in every part of the world have successfully pursued policies of greater openness to the global economy, and there is much to learn from their experience. The report documents the evidence, provides case study analyses, and makes recommendations about best-practice approaches to market liberalization, especially in the areas of trade and commodities. For many developing countries, successful globalization depends on fundamental economic reform, requiring difficult policy decisions that often lead to real short-term dislocation. These costs must be acknowledged from the outset, and the effects carefully taken into account in the design of the programs. But the costs are manageable. In fact, openness to external trade and investment is often the necessary first step to solid, sustainable economic development.

Additional Edition: Print Version: ISBN 9780821332856

Language: English

URL: http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/0-8213-3285-6

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (225 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9784431566236

Series Statement: Science for Sustainable Societies Series

Note: Intro -- Preface: From "Vision 2050" to "New Vision 2050" -- Preface (1): Turning Point of Human History -- Twenty-First Century Is a Special Era -- Various Issues -- Global Warming and Abnormal Weather -- Is Capitalism Sustainable? -- Preface (2): The Latest Report -- Human Race Is Navigating in the Right Direction (1): SDGs -- Human Race Is Navigating in the Right Direction (2): COP21 -- IEA Report -- Japan's Experiences as a Leading Country in Resolving Societal Problems -- Essence of the Era of Saturation -- Saturation of the Population -- Saturation of Man-Made Objects -- Saturation of Minerals -- World in 2050 -- Preface (3): A Society We Are Aiming At -- Creation of a New Society and Values by Resolving Issues -- "Platinum Society": A Vision in the Twenty-First Century -- Essential Factors for a Platinum Society -- A Vision That Can be Realized -- Preface (4): Image of a Platinum Society Has Begun to Appear -- Creative Demand -- Low-Carbon Society -- Energy-Creating Houses and Zero-Energy Buildings -- From Eco-Cars, Eco-Factories, and Cars to Cars, and Zero CO2 -- Diversifying Means of Transportation -- Energy Conservation Is the Best Policy -- Urban Mines -- Renewable Energy -- Japan Will Become a Resource Self-Sufficient Society -- The World Will Become a Sustainable Recycling-Oriented Society -- Harmony with Nature -- Macro-Level Viewpoint of Harmony with Nature -- Health Support and Self-Reliance Support Are Important Industries -- Participation of Active Seniors Is Indispensable -- Various Options -- Free Participation -- Education of Information Technology Nurtures the Next Generation -- Society with Employment -- Society Where Children Will Be Born -- Knowledge Structuring Will Lead to Solutions -- How to Expand and Develop More Successful Examples -- Challenging the Issue Through Knowledge Structuring and Action. , Innovations from Mega-Cities -- Viable Business Ensures Sustainability -- A Society of Lifelong Learning -- Developed Countries Can Achieve Economic Growth -- GDP and IWI -- Platinum Industry and Economic Growth -- Developing Countries Aim at a Platinum Society Together -- Social Disparity and Social Security, the State and the Market -- A System for Innovations -- Twenty-First Century Is a Turning Point -- Platinum Society Network -- References -- Contents -- Chapter 1: The Message in "Vision 2050" -- 1.1 Behind the Birth of Vision 2050 -- 1.1.1 The Need for a "Macro" Vision -- 1.1.2 An Affluent Lifestyle for All -- 1.1.3 Why a Low-Carbon Society? -- 1.1.4 The Threat of Global Warming -- 1.2 What Is Vision 2050? -- 1.2.1 The Vision for 2050 -- 1.2.2 A Happy Low-Carbon Society Is Achievable -- 1.2.3 Saturation of Man-Made Objects and the Material-­Circulating System -- 1.2.4 Tripling Energy Efficiency -- 1.2.5 Doubling the Amount of Renewable Energy -- 1.2.6 Increases in Both Comfort and Economic Performance -- 1.2.7 Premises Consequent on Being a Realistic Vision -- Chapter 2: Progress on Vision 2050 Since 1995 -- 2.1 Saturation of Man-Made Objects and the Material-­Circulating System -- 2.1.1 Saturation of Population -- 2.1.2 Saturation of Man-Made Objects -- 2.1.3 Saturated Demand for Substances and Materials: Cement -- 2.1.4 Saturated Demand for Substances and Materials: Iron -- 2.1.5 Hope for a Circulating Society -- 2.2 Energy Saving and Renewable Energy -- 2.2.1 Further Development Achieved in Energy Saving -- 2.2.2 Putting Renewable Energy at the Core of Energy Investments -- 2.3 Vision 2050 as a Happy Vision -- 2.3.1 The Industrial Structure of Japan as a "Leading Country in Resolving Societal Problems" and Energy -- 2.3.2 Certainly Japan Led the World -- 2.3.3 The World Is Making Progress toward Achieving Vision 2050 -- Bibliography. , Chapter 3: Technology to Support Low-Carbon Society (Using Energy) -- 3.1 Direction of Improvement in Energy Efficiency -- 3.1.1 "Daily Living" and "Monozukuri" -- 3.2 Low Carbon Technologies in the Transportation Sector -- 3.2.1 Shipment Does Not Consume Energy? -- 3.2.2 Energy-Efficient Cars Appear One after Another -- 3.2.3 Car Energy Efficiency Increases Eightfold -- 3.2.4 A Rich Car Life with Diverse Eco Cars -- 3.2.5 Modal Shift in Movement -- 3.3 Low Carbon Technologies in the Home and Business Sectors -- 3.3.1 Promotion of Energy Saving Is Economically Advantageous -- 3.3.2 Energy Conservation Will Be a Business Opportunity -- 3.3.3 Household Energy Consumption Is Consolidated into Electricity -- 3.3.4 Eco Houses Are Also Friendly to Their Occupants -- 3.3.5 The Latest Heat Pump Situation -- 3.3.6 Domestic Fuel Cells Packed with Japanese Technologies -- 3.3.7 Globalize Japanese Environmental Technologies -- 3.4 Low-Carbon Technologies for Monozukuri -- 3.4.1 Shift from Blast Furnaces to Electric Furnaces -- 3.4.2 Aluminum Is an Excellent Material in Terms of Recycling -- 3.4.3 Achieving Material Cycling of Rare Metals -- 3.4.4 Expectations for Dissemination of Industrial Heat Pumps -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4: Technology to Support Low-Carbon Society (Utilizing Energy) -- 4.1 Future Image of Renewable Energy -- 4.1.1 Rethinking the Value of Renewable Energy -- 4.1.2 The Future Image of Solar Cells and Storage Batteries -- 4.1.3 Importance of Balance Between Future Cost and Investment -- 4.1.4 Which Storage Battery Will Be Playing the Leading Role in 2050? -- 4.1.5 Promising Markets Where Various Uses Can Be Considered -- 4.1.6 Dissemination of Hydropower Generation by Region -- 4.1.7 The Potential of Biomass -- 4.1.8 Hydrogen as a Partner of Renewable Energy -- 4.2 Innovations Emerging from Theory and IT. , 4.2.1 Pursuing Efficiency to the Utmost Limit -- 4.2.2 Enhance Efficiency with an Energy Management System -- 4.2.3 Japan Should Compete with High-Added-Value Items -- 4.2.4 Increased Sophistication of Demand Forecasting by Utilizing Big Data -- 4.2.5 The Possibility of Carbon Pricing -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5: Low-Carbon Society in 2050 -- 5.1 Low Carbon Power Supply Systems in 2050 -- 5.1.1 Means to Achieve Low Carbonization -- 5.1.2 80% Reduction and Power Generation Costs -- 5.1.3 Consideration of the Best Power Supply Configuration -- 5.2 Reducing Carbon in Major Fields -- 5.2.1 Value-Added Industry and Low Carbon -- 5.2.2 The Ideal State of the Steel Industry -- 5.3 Reducing CO2 Emissions by 80% Across Japan -- 5.3.1 Low Carbonization by Sector in 2050 -- 5.3.2 Value-Added by Industry and CO2 Emissions in 2050 -- 5.3.3 Image of CO2 Emissions and Changes in GDP in all Industries -- Chapter 6: Platinum Industry and a New Society -- 6.1 What Is a Platinum Society? -- 6.1.1 Per Capita GDP and Average Life Expectancy -- 6.1.2 From Quantitative Sufficiency to Qualitative Sufficiency -- 6.1.3 An Island (Ama-cho) that Increased the Number of Children Attending School Despite a Declining Birthrate -- 6.1.4 Contributing to Lowering Carbon in Asia from Actual Experiences (Kitakyushu) -- 6.1.5 Leadership that Achieved a Miracle (Yanedan) -- 6.1.6 Realizing a Vision in a Megalopolis (Futakotamagawa) -- 6.2 Towards Becoming a Nation Self-Sufficient in Resources -- 6.2.1 Making a Self-Sufficiency Rate of 70% a Reality with Vision 2050 -- 6.2.2 A Scenario for Reviving Forestry -- 6.3 Coexisting in Harmony with Beautiful Nature -- 6.3.1 A World that Is Comfortable for All Living Things -- 6.3.2 Initiatives by Corporations for Living in Harmony with Nature -- 6.4 Good Health and Self-Reliance for a Fulfilling Life. , 6.4.1 The Wisdom of Seniors Is a Social Resource -- 6.4.2 Making Use of the Knowledge and Experience of Seniors for the Next Generation -- 6.5 Diverse Options and Freedom of Participation -- 6.5.1 Why Are Bonds Being Sought After Now? -- 6.5.2 Freedom of Mobility Induces Changes to Work Styles -- 6.5.3 Spread of Multi-habitation -- 6.5.4 Tokyo Work Styles and Countermeasures for Declining Birthrates -- 6.6 New Industries Created in a Platinum Society -- 6.6.1 Marunouchi Platinum University - Thinking About Regional Issues in a Big City -- 6.6.2 Developing Human Resources for Realizing the Platinum Society -- 6.6.3 Education Changing Through ICT -- 6.6.4 Adult Education as a New Industry -- 6.6.5 Developing Leaders Who can Carve Out a Path to a New Era -- 6.6.6 Questioning Anew the Importance of Education -- 6.7 The Platinum Society Becomes More Visible -- 6.7.1 How to Promote a Platinum Society -- 6.7.2 The Platinum Network Society and the Platinum Vision Award -- 6.7.3 Creating the Platinum Society Handbook -- 6.8 The Platinum Society and Vision 2050 -- Bibliography -- Interview -- Interview 1: Toyota Environmental Challenge 2050 -- Challenges Unachievable Following the Lines Laid Before -- The Impact of Climate Change -- "Let's Do What We Have to Do." -- Parts Manufacturers Have a Major Presence -- Mid-To-Long-Term Targets for Clearing Regulations -- Interview 2: Regional Revitalization and New Work Styles -- Local Activation for Stronger Competitiveness -- Japanese Factories Are Competitive -- Relocation of Some Head Office Functions, 3.2 Times More Children -- Retirees Teaching Science to Young Children -- Interview 3: Considering Ways to Solve Social Problems -- There Is Much Room for Innovation of the Social System -- The Notion that a Decline in the Population Means the Economy will Falter Is Faulty. , It Is Innovation for Being Used at the Site.

Additional Edition: Print version: Komiyama, Hiroshi New Vision 2050 Tokyo : Springer Japan,c2018 ISBN 9784431566229

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books

URL: Click to View

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Full-text  ((OIS Credentials Required))

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: Online-Ressource.

Language: English

Keywords: Zeitschrift ; Zeitschrift ; Zeitschrift ; Zeitschrift

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

URL: https://ezb.ur.de/?2568290-8

URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich

URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (798 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-8394-4885-9

Series Statement: Mainzer Historische Kulturwissenschaften 45

Content: In Early Modern times, techniques of assembling, compiling and arranging pre-existing material were part of the established working methods in many arts. In the world of 18th-century opera, such practices ensured that operas could become a commercial success because the substitution or compilation of arias fitting the singer's abilities proved the best recipe for fulfilling the expectations of audiences. Known as »pasticcios« since the 18th-century, these operas have long been considered inferior patchwork. The volume collects essays that reconsider the pasticcio, contextualize it, define its preconditions, look at its material aspects and uncover its aesthetical principles.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Editorial -- , Content -- , Introduction -- , The World of Pasticcio Reflections on Pre-Existing T ext and Music -- , Italian Pasticcio Opera, 1700-1750 Practices and Repertoires -- , 1. Pasticcio Principles in Different Arts -- , Antoine Watteau’s pasticci -- , Pasticcio Practice in 18th-Century German Theater -- , Adaptations of Stage Directions and Stage Designs in Pietro Metastasio’ s drammi per musica -- , Between Dwarfs and Giants. Aesthetics of the Pasticcio between London and Hamburg -- , 2. Pasticcio vs. Pastiche -- , The Musical pasticcio: A Plea for a Readymade Ontology for the Musical Work -- , Pasticcio en littérature? -- , On the New Significance of the Pastiche in Copyright Law -- , 3. Traveling Musicians – Traveling Music? -- , A Voice of Two Cities: Francesco Borosini between the Habsburg Court and the Royal Academy -- , Debts and Destiny New Findings on Antonio Maria Peruzzi and the Origin of His Opera Touring Business -- , Italian operisti, Repertoire and the aria di baule: Insights from the Pirker Correspondence -- , Dido Abandoned? Shifts of Focus and Artistic Choices in Didone Pasticcios of the Mingotti Opera T roupe -- , Palladio as a Tool for opera buffa Research. Mapping Opera Troupes and opera buffa Outside of Italy (1745-1765) -- , 4. Local Conditions of Pasticcio Production and Reception -- , Collaboration, Arrangement, ‘Dressing’: The Different Recipes for the pasticcio alla napoletana in the First Half of the 18th Century -- , Production of Opera Pasticcios in Venice in the Early 18th Century. The Impresario’s Role -- , Artaserse (Rome, 1721), Nicola Porpora’s First Pasticcio -- , Singers of the V iennese Kärntnertortheater in the 1730s in the Light of Aria Substitutions and Pasticcios -- , The Book of Pasticcios: Listening to Ormisda’s Material Texts -- , Borrowed Voices. Legal Ownership of Insertion Arias in 18th-Century London -- , Local Conditions of Pasticcio Production and Reception: Between Prague, W rocław and Moravia -- , The Graz 1740 Pasticcio Amor, odio e pentimento: A Special Case or Mingottis’ s Common Practice? -- , A Granted Royal Wish, or Carlo Goldoni’ s La buona figliuola with Music by Niccolò Piccinni and Il mercato di Malmantile with Music by Domenico Fischietti, Staged in Warsaw in 1765 -- , 5. Pasticcio Practices Beyond Opera -- , Bad Habits in Theater – Late Forms of Operatic Pasticcios in Vienna Around 1800 -- , Dance in Pasticcios – Pasticcios in Dance -- , Ballet Performance as Motivation for Pasticcio Practices – Gluck’ s and Berton’s Cythère assiégée (1775) -- , The Use of Extracts of Mozart’ s Operas in Polish Sacred Music -- , Pasticcio da chiesa: Transforming Opera Arias into an Oratorio The Case of Contrafacted Oratorios in Wrocław and Żagań from the Mid-18th Century -- , 6. Pasticcio Between Philology and Materiality -- , Apostolo Zeno’s Venceslao (Venice 1703) and its Pasticcio Version Vincislao re di Polonia (London 1717) A Case Study with Stops in Florence, Milan and Naples -- , The Musical and Physical Mobility of Material in Handel Sources -- , Pasticcios in Darmstadt? Christoph Graupner and the Use of Non-domestic Librettos in the Early 18th Century -- , Gluck’s Contribution to the Pasticcios Arsace and La finta schiava -- , Digital Music Editions Beyond [Edited] Musical Text -- , The pasticci Tree: Manual and Computing Solutions -- , Ways of Replacement – Loss and Enrichment -- , Epilogue -- , List of Contributors -- , Index of Persons -- , Index of Places , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-8376-4885-0

Language: English

Subjects: Musicology

Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.14361/9783839448854

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: kostenfrei

URL: kostenfrei

URL: Cover

URL: Cover

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (401 pages)

ISBN: 9780821395769

Series Statement: World Development Report

Content: Jobs provide higher earnings and better benefits as countries grow, but they are also a driver of development. Poverty falls as people work their way out of hardship and as jobs empowering women lead to greater investments in children. Efficiency increases as workers get better at what they do, as more productive jobs appear, and less productive ones disappear. Societies flourish as jobs bring together people from different ethnic and social backgrounds and provide alternatives to conflict. Jobs are thus more than a byproduct of economic growth. They are transformational ?they are what we earn, what we do, and even who we are. High unemployment and unmet job expectations among youth are the most immediate concerns. But in many developing countries, where farming and self-employment are prevalent and safety nets are modest are best, unemployment rates can be low. In these countries, growth is seldom jobless. Most of their poor work long hours but simply cannot make ends meet. And the violation of basic rights is not uncommon. Therefore, the number of jobs is not all that matters: jobs with high development payoffs are needed. Confronted with these challenges, policy makers ask difficult questions. Should countries build their development strategies around growth, or should they focus on jobs? Can entrepreneurship be fostered, especially among the many microenterprises in developing countries, or are entrepreneurs born? Are greater investments in education and training a prerequisite for employability, or can skills be built through jobs? In times of major crises and structural shifts, should jobs, not just workers, be protected? And is there a risk that policies supporting job creation in one country will come at the expense of jobs in other countries? The World Development Report 2013: Jobs offers answers to these and other difficult questions by looking at jobs as drivers of development?not as derived labor demand?and by considering all types of jobs?not just formal wage employment. The Report provides a framework that cuts across sectors and shows that the best policy responses vary across countries, depending on their levels of development, endowments, demography, and institutions. Policy fundamentals matter in all cases, as they enable a vibrant private sector, the source of most jobs in the world. Labor policies can help as well, even if they are less critical than is often assumed. Development policies, from making smallholder farming viable to fostering functional cities to engaging in global markets, hold the key to success.

Additional Edition: Print Version: ISBN 9780821395752

Language: English

URL: http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/978-0-8213-9575-2

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: xi, 654 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Karten.

ISBN: 978-1-59420-673-3 , 978-0-14-311099-6

Content: "In May of 1945, German forces surrendered to the Allied powers, effectively putting an end to World War II in Europe. But the aftershocks of this global military conflict did not cease with the signing of truces and peace treaties. Millions of lost and homeless POWs, slave laborers, political prisoners, and concentration camp survivors overwhelmed Germany, a country in complete disarray. British and American soldiers gathered the malnourished and desperate foreigners, and attempted to repatriate them to Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, and the USSR. But after exhaustive efforts, there remained over a million displaced persons who either refused to go home or, in the case of many, had no home to which to return. They would spend the next three to five years in displaced persons camps, divided by nationalities, temporary homelands in exile, with their own police forces, churches, schools, newspapers, and medical facilities.

Content: The international community couldn't agree on the fate of the Last Million, and after a year of fruitless debate and inaction, an International Refugee Organization was created to resettle them in lands suffering from labor shortages. But no nations were willing to accept the 200,000 to 250,000 Jewish men, women, and children who remained trapped in Germany. In 1948, the United States, among the last countries to accept anyone for resettlement, finally passed a Displaced Persons Bill - but as Cold War fears supplanted memories of WWII atrocities, the bill only granted visas to those who were reliably anti-communist, including thousands of former Nazi collaborators, Waffen-SS members, and war criminals, while barring the Jews who were suspected of being Communist sympathizers or agents because they had been recent residents of Soviet-dominated Poland.

Content: Only after the passage of the controversial UN resolution for the partition of Palestine and Israel's declaration of independence were the remaining Jewish survivors finally able to leave their displaced persons camps in Germany."--

Note: Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke. - Includes bibliographical references and index , From Poland and Ukraine : Forced Laborers, 1941-1945 -- From Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Western Ukraine -- From the Concentration and Death Camps -- Alone, Abandoned, Determined, the She'erit Hapletah Organizes -- The Harrison Mission, Report, and Consequences -- The U.S., the UK, the USSR, and UNRRA -- Inside the DP Camps -- "The War Department Is Very Anxious" -- "U.S. Begins Purge in German Camps. Will Weed Out Nazis, -- Fascist Sympathizers and Criminals Among Displaced Persons," -- New York Times, March 10, 1946 -- The Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry Issues Its Report -- The Polish Jews Escape into Germany -- Fiorello La Guardia to the Rescue -- The Death of UNRRA -- "Send Them Here," Life Magazine, September 23, 1946 -- Fact-Finding in Europe -- "The Best Migrant Types" -- "So Difficult of Solution" Jewish Displaced Persons -- "Jewish Immigration Is the Central Issue in Palestine Today" -- "A Noxious Mess Which Defies Digestion" -- "A Shameful Victory for [the] School of Bigotry" -- "Get These People Moving" -- "The Utilization of Refugees from the Soviet Union -- in the U.S. National Interest" -- The Displaced Persons Act of 1950 -- McCarran's Internal Security Act Restricts the Entry of Communist Subversives -- "The Nazis Come In" -- The Gates Open Wide -- Aftermaths

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 978-0-69840-663-6

Language: English

Subjects: History

Keywords: Flüchtling ; Vertreibung ; Umsiedlung ; Juden ; Staatenlosigkeit ; Nachkriegszeit ; History ; History

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis