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Format: 1 online resource (197 p.)

ISBN: 1-282-28593-9 , 9786612285936 , 0-08-094213-X

Content: This book will provide a user-friendly guide to current and emerging issues in corporate governance, especially for accountants and directors. The book explains terminology used in a jargon free way, and sets out to give you a practical guide to establishing a robust, yet workable governance framework for your enterprise. The book also guides you through the process of dealing with the particular issues relating to listed companies, and to those with exposures in other countries which may bring other jurisdictions? governance requirements to bear.The book is intended to appeal

Note: Includes index. , Front Cover; Corporate Governance; Copyright; Contents; Introduction; Section 1 Background Issues; Chapter 1 What is Corporate Governance?; 1.1 Definition; 1.2 Some key concepts encountered in the world of corporate governance; 1.3 Corporate governance rules; 1.4 The emerging UK and international trends; Chapter 2 Overview of Corporate Governance Codes, Rules, Guidance and Other Publications; 2.1 The framework; 2.2 Recent UK developments; 2.3 The Higgs Review; 2.4 The Smith Report; 2.5 Investor group guidelines on CSR matters; 2.6 The Combined Code , 2.6.1 Tailored versions of the combined code2.7 The FSA's Listing, Prospectus, Disclosure and Transparency Rules; 2.8 The Turnbull report; 2.9 The London Stock Exchange; 2.10 The Association of Investment Companies ('AIC'); 2.11The Higgs review; 2.12 The Smith Report; Chapter 3 Governance Post- Companies Act 2006, with Specific Reference to Shareholder Issues; 3.1 General; 3.1 Timetable of events; 3.2 Background to the Companies Act 2006; 3.3 Key shareholder issues under the Act; 3.4 Other shareholder issues; 3.5 Information Rights; Section 2 A Practical Guide to Establishing a Framework , Chapter 4 Corporate Governance Post-Companies Act 2006, Part 24.1 Electronic communications provisions; 4.2 raction of the act with the Transparency Directive; 4.3 The statutory liability regime; 4.4 Interaction with the Takeovers Directive; 4.5 Other miscellaneous changes which came into effect on 6 April 2007; 4.6 Directors' duties; 4.7 Directors - appointment and other matters; 4.8 Derivative claims; 4.9 Business Review; 4.10 Liability limitation agreements - auditors; 4.11 Other matters relating to auditors; 4.12 Deregulation; 4.13 Share capital; 4.14 Financial assistance , 4.15 AGMs - quoted companies4.16 Summary; Chapter 5 Internal Controls and Risk Management; 5.1 ground; 5.2 The Turnbull Report; 5.3 The Board's Responsibility; 5.4 The risks that should be considered; 5.5 Effectiveness of internal control system; 5.6 Reviewing the effectiveness of internal controls; 5.7 Statement in the accounts; 5.8 Practical steps to implement Turnbull; 5.9 Monitor ongoing performance; 5.10 Keeping a record; 5.11 The role of the company secretary; 5.12 The Audit Committee; Chapter 6 Disclosure and Reporting Responsibilities , 6.1 The trends in reporting - increasing focus on non-financial matters6.2 Financial reporting matters; 6.3 Annual accounts and reports; 6.4 Applicable accounting standards; 6.5 Accounting periods; 6.6 Access to accounting records; 6.7 Approval and signature; 6.8 True and fair requirement; 6.9 Signature of accounts; 6.10 Directors' liability; 6.11 Laying of accounts by private and public companies; 6.12 Resolution; 6.13 Sending copies of accounts to members; 6.14 Electronic form; 6.15 Disclosure rules and transparency rules (DTR); 6.16 The right to demand copies of accounts and reports , 6.17 Delivery of accounts to the registrar of companies , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-7506-8382-1

Language: English

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Format: 1 online resource (324 pages)

ISBN: 9783030917166

Note: Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- List of Facsimiles -- 1 Klaus Hasselmann-His Scientific Footprints and Achievements -- 1.1 Overview -- 1.2 The Naturwissenschaftler -- 1.3 The Enabler -- 1.4 The Public Figure -- 1.5 In 1997, A Visitor Told His Perceptions When Visiting the MPI -- 2 Klaus Hasselmann-His Own Account -- 2.1 The 2006 Interview -- 2.2 Supplement 26 June 2021 -- 2.3 Conversation in 2021 About Climate Science Becoming a Political Actor -- 3 The Strands of Klaus Hasselmann's Science -- 3.1 Ocean Wave Theory and Prediction: From Basic Physics to an Integrated Wind and Wave Data Assimilation System -- 3.2 Remote Sensing -- 3.3 Stochastic Climate Model -- 3.4 Reducing the Phase Space: Signal-to-Noise Analysis and Detection and Attribution -- 3.5 Climate and Society -- 3.6 Strategy in Climate Modelling at MPI -- 3.7 Metrons-Particle Physics -- 4 Personal Accounts by Colleagues and Co-workers -- 4.1 Susanne Hasselmann: Klaus-Scientist, Husband, Father, Grandfather, Great-Grandfather -- 4.2 Dirk Olbers: How to Cook an Ostrich Egg -- 4.3 Peter Müller -- 4.4 Jürgen-Willebrand: Kiel-Hamburg Oscillations -- 4.5 Peter Lemke: A Stochastic Decision? -- 4.6 Martin Heimann -- 4.7 Christoph Heinze -- 4.8 Mojib Latif -- 4.9 Hans Graf -- 4.10 Gabriele Hegerl: Der Alte -- 4.11 Jin-Song von Storch -- 4.12 Hans Von Storch -- 4.13 Patrick Heimbach: Interactions with Klaus' Sphere of Influence -- 4.14 Jörg Wolff: The Shortbread Biscuit -- 4.15 Ben Santer: A Road Trip with Klaus -- 4.16 Ulrich Cubasch: How a Postdoc Became an IPCC Convening Lead Author -- 4.17 Achim Stössel: From Seaman to Professor Thanks to Klaus Hasselmann -- 4.18 Robert Sausen: Interactions with Klaus Hasselmann -- 4.19 Dmitry V. Kovalevsky -- 4.20 Carola Kauhs: A Non-Scientific View on Professor Klaus Hasselmann from the Institute's Librarian -- 4.21 Gerbrand Komen. , 4.22 Luigi Cavaleri: Writing the WAM Book -- 4.23 Kristina Katsaros -- 4.24 Peter A.E.M. Janssen: Klaus F. Hasselmann-A Giant in Ocean Science -- 4.25 Ola M. Johannessen -- 4.26 Lennart Bengtsson -- 4.27 Jürgen Sündermann: Klaus Hasselmann-Colleague and Friend -- 4.28 Klaus Fraedrich: The 1976 Paper on Stochastic Climate Models -- 4.29 Udo Simonis: Klaus, the PIK and Me -- 4.30 Hartmut Graßl: Klaus Hasselmann as Creator of Science Infrastructure -- 5 Statistics -- 5.1 Curriculum Vita -- 5.2 Publication List, -- 5.3 Awards.

Additional Edition: Print version: von Storch, Hans From Decoding Turbulence to Unveiling the Fingerprint of Climate Change Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 ISBN 9783030917159

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

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Format: 1 online resource (390 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783631755518

Series Statement: Allokation Im Marktwirtschaftlichen System Series ; v.61

Note: Cover -- Tabellenverzeichnis -- Übersichtenverzeichnis -- Abbildungsverzeichnis -- Abkürzungsverzeichnis -- 1. Fragestellung -- 2. Die Entwicklung des deutschen Arzneimittelmarktes im internationalen Vergleich -- 2.1 Definitorische Abgrenzungen -- 2.2 Über die Struktur der Arzneimittelmärkte -- 2.2.1 Verfügbare Datenquellen und deren Unterschiede -- 2.2.2 Entwicklung des Volumens internationaler Absatzmärkte -- 2.2.2.1 Weltmarkt für Arzneimittel -- 2.2.2.2 Volumen therapeutischer Teilmärkte -- 2.2.2.3 Generikaanteile im internationalen Vergleich -- 2.3 Entwicklung der Arzneimittelproduktion im internationalen Ver gleich -- 2.4 Internationalisierung -- 2.4.1 Außenhandel -- 2.4.2 Selbstversorgungsgrad -- 2.5 Forschung und Entwicklung von Arzneimitteln -- 2.5.1 Forschungs- und Entwicklungsausgaben im internationalen Vergleich -- 2.5.2 Arzneimittelinnovationen -- 2.5.2.1 Der Begriff der Innovation im Arzneimittelsektor -- 2.5.2.2 Einflussfaktoren der Kostenstruktur von neuen Arzneimitteln -- 2.5.2.3 Einflussfaktoren auf die Erträge von neuen Arzneimitteln -- 2.6 Beschäftigung in der pharmazeutischen Industrie im internationalen Vergleich -- 2.7 Positionierung von pharmazeutische Unternehmen internationalen Wettbewerb -- 2.7.1 Positionierung und Größe pharmazeutischer Hersteller -- 2.7.2 Marktkonzentration -- 2.7.2.1 Konzentration auf das pharmazeutische Kerngeschäft -- 2.7.2.2 Wachstum durch Blockbuster -- 2.8 Zwischenfazit -- 3. Zur Notwendigkeit von Regulierungen auf Arzneimittelmärkten -- 3.1 Marktversagen als Ursache für staatliche Regulierung im Arzneimittelmarkt -- 3.1.1 Externe Effekte -- 3.1.2 Unvollkommene und asymmetrische Informationen -- 3.1.3 Moral Hazard als Folge des Krankenversicherungsschutzes -- 3.2 Gerechtigkeit als Begründung staatlicher Regulierung im Arzneimittelmarkt. , 3.3 Regulierungsversagen, Vollzugsversagen und Folgeregulierungen -- 3.4 Leitbilder für ein Regulierungssystem der GKV -- 4. Komplexität der Preis- und Erstattungsregulierungen -- 4.1 Zum Begriff des Arzneimittelpreises -- 4.2 Festbeträge -- 4.2.1 Bildung der Festbeträge, Probleme und Interaktionen -- 4.2.2 Abweichungen bei der Festbetragsbildung in den Stufen 2 und 3 -- 4.3 Höchstbeträge nach 31 IIa -- 4.4 Exkurs: Der deutsche Arzneimittelpreis als externer Referenzpreis -- 4.5 Distributionszuschläge -- 4.6 Aut-Idem-Regelung nach 129 I -- 4.7 Rabatte und Abschläge -- 4.7.1 Gesetzliche Abschläge nach 130 und 130a I, Ia, IIIb bis VII -- 4.7.2 Grundsätze der Rabattverträge nach 130a VIII und Rabattverträge im generikafähigen Markt -- 4.7.3 Aufzahlungsrabatte für Festbetragsarzneimittel und zur Sicherung der Verordnungsfähigkeit -- 4.7.4 Rabattverträge für andere patentgeschützte Arzneimittel -- 4.7.5 Funktionsrabatte nach 7 HWG -- 4.7.6 „Preismoratorium" nach 130a II und IIIa -- 4.8 Zuzahlungsregelungen -- 4.8.1 Zuzahlungsbeschränkungen mit allokativer Zielsetzung -- 4.8.2 Zuzahlungsbeschränkungen mit verteilungspolitischer Zielsetzung -- 4.9 Importförderung -- 4.10 Preisvergleichslisten -- 5. Mengen- und Umsatzregulierungen -- 5.1 Ansatzpunkte für Mengen- und Umsatzregulierungen -- 5.2 Richtgrößenvolumina und Wirtschaftlichkeitsprüfung nach 106 Va -- 5.3 Andere Wirtschaftlichkeitsprüfungen -- 5.4 Arzneimittelvereinbarungen nach 84 -- 5.4.1 Ausgabenvolumina -- 5.4.2 Zielvereinbarungen und Bonusregelung nach 84 III 3 -- 5.4.2.1 Die Ausgestaltung der Zielvereinbarungen auf regionaler Ebene -- 5.4.2.2 Exkurs: Zielvereinbarung der KV Nordrhein 2006 bis 2008 -- 5.4.3 Bonus-Malus-Regelung nach 84 VIIa im Jahr 2007 -- 5.4.4 DDD als Berechnungsbasis -- 5.5 Ausschluss und Einschränkung der Verordnungsfähigkeit. , 5.5.1 Formen der Negativliste, Ausgestaltung und Ausnahmen -- 5.5.2 Zweitmeinungsverfahren -- 5.5.2.1 Vorgaben für Deutschland gemäß 73d -- 5.5.2.2 Exkurs: Chefarztpflicht in Österreich -- 6. Weitere Instrumente und Mechanismen zur Steuerung der Arzneimittelausgaben -- 6.1 Bewertung der Kosten und des Nutzens von Arzneimitteln -- 6.1.1 Nutzen- und Kosten-Nutzen-Bewertung nach 35b -- 6.1.2 Andere explizite oder implizite Nutzen- oder Wirksamkeitsvergleiche -- 6.2 Gesetzliche Krankenversicherung versus Private Krankenversicherung -- 6.3 Entlassmedikation -- 6.4 Auseinzelung und Verblisterung -- 7. Fazit und evolutionäre Vorschläge für Regulierungen im GKV-Arzneimittelmarkt -- 8. Anhang -- Literaturverzeichnis.

Additional Edition: Print version: Wolff, Malte Interdependenzen Von Arzneimittelregulierungen Frankfurt a.M. : Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften,c2010 ISBN 9783631602829

Language: German

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Format: 1 online resource (381 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 9789048528240 (ebook)

Series Statement: Asian citites ; 2

Content: When people look at success stories among postcolonial nations, the focus almost always turns to Asia, where many cities in former colonies have become key locations of international commerce and culture. This book brings together a stellar group of scholars from a number of disciplines to explore the rise of Asian cities, including Singapore, Macau, Hong Kong, and more. Dealing with history, geography, culture, architecture, urbanism, and other topics, the book attempts to formulate a new understanding of what makes Asian cities such global leaders.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 14 Dec 2020). , Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Asian Cities: Colonial to Global -- Gregory Bracken -- Part One -- Post-colonialism -- 1. Gambling, City, Nation -- Popular Illegality and Nation Building in Singapore, 1960s-1980s -- Kah-Wee Lee -- 2. The Death of the Pasar Malam -- The Counterpoint to Development in the Singapore Story -- Elmo Gonzaga -- 3. Artifice and Authenticity -- Postcolonial Urbanism in Macau -- Thomas Daniell -- 4. Urban Art Images and the Concerns of Mainlandization in Hong Kong -- Minna Valjakka -- Part Two -- Networks -- 5. Honkon Nippō and Hong Kong-Japan Relations -- Re-examining the Geopolitical Position of Colonial Hong Kong in East Asia before the End of World War II -- Wilson Wai Shing Lee -- 6. Chain Reactions -- Japanese Colonialism and Global Cosmopolitanism in East Asia -- Faye Yuan Kleeman -- 7. Old Networks with New Users -- Mapping Global Mobility between Dongguan and Hong Kong -- Max Hirsh -- 8. Asian Cities in the Global Maritime Network since the Late Nineteenth Century -- César Ducruet -- 9. Back to the Future -- Feasible Cost-Sharing Co-operation in the Straits of Malacca -- Senia Febrica -- Part Three -- Cities and Buildings -- 10. Rallying Towards the Nation -- Theatre of Nation Building in Post-colonial Dhaka -- Kishwar Habib and Bruno De Meulder -- 11. Selectively Connected -- New Songdo and the Production of Global Space -- Bridget Martin -- 12. The Vernacular and the Spectacular -- Urban Identity and Architectural Heritage in Southeast Asian Cities -- Rita Padawangi -- 13. Heritage in Times of Rapid Transformation -- A Tale of Two Cities -- Yangon and Hanoi -- William Logan -- 14. Small-scale, Bottom-up -- Cosmopolitan Linkages Reglobalizing Shanghai's City Centre -- Ying Zhou -- Conclusion -- Global Cities in Asia -- Gregory Bracken -- Contributors -- Bibliography -- Index -- Figures. , Figure 13.1 The South Gate of the World Heritage-listed Thang Long-Hanoi citadel -- Figure 13.2 The Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, a future World Heritage nomination? -- Figure 13.3 The beaux-arts palace of the French Indochina Governor-General built in Hanoi in 1907 -- Figure 13.4 The neoclassical New Law Courts built in Yangon in 1927 -- Figure 13.5 Demolition site in Hanoi's French Quarter, 1990 -- Figure 13.6 Derelict warehouse, Yangon 2012 -- Figure 14.1 Café Volcan -- Figure 14.2 Yongkang Road -- Figure 14.3 Plan of Jing'an Villas, with ground-floor commercial insertions indicated -- Figure 14.4 Jing'an Villas ground floor commercial viewed from the front courtyard -- Figure 14.5 People reading the plaques of the heritage buildings on Wukang Road -- Figure 14.6 Photos of the interior of huiguan club houses on Wukang Road -- Figure 14.7 Map with the creative commercial activities highlighted and the three research areas around Yongkang Road, Jing'an Villas and Wukang Road -- Tables -- Table 1.1 Gambling-related offences, 1951-1973 -- Table 1.2 Number of prosecutions, 1967-1968 -- Table 9.1 Contribution of each state to the IIP. , Figure 10.2 Inside-out Ramna. These aerial photographs show Ramna as a forest or park at the centre in sharp contrast to the dense urban morphology -- Figure 10.3 Open spaces in the capital. Ramna (number 10) is a vast open public space located at the heart of the capital -- Figure 10.4 Dhaka City Map, 1859 -- Figure 10.5 Map of the new Civil Station of Dhaka (1905) -- Figure 10.6 Neoclassical Dhaka College (left) and Indo-Saracenic Curzon Hall (right) -- Figure 10.7 The wave of new construction around Ramna -- Figure 10.8 Constantine Doxiadis's 1963 plan for the Teachers' Students' Centre (TSC), Ramna -- Figure 10.9 Ramna in 1952 (left) and 1960 (right) -- Figure 10.10 Pseudo-Islamic versus modern architecture in Ramna -- Figure 10.11 The gradual transformation of Ramna racecourse from a maidan (open space) to a children's park and the city's recreational Park Suhrawardy Uddyan (left) -- figure-ground plan of Ramna (right) -- Figure 10.12 The Design interventions of Liberation War Museum at the historical Ramna racecourse (present Suhrawardy Uddyan) -- Figure 10.13 Ramna holds a delicate balance between institutions, representative buildings, and monuments at the centre of the city -- Figure 11.1 New Songdo's high-rise towers, including the First World Complex, with real estate advertisements lining the streets -- Figure 11.2 IFEZ advertisements ('Developing the City at the Heart of South Korea's Leading Service Industries', right-hand poster translation) -- Figure 11.3 Compact Smart City Exhibit Building -- Figure 11.4 Model of New Songdo -- Figure 11.5 Show-model apartment in New Songdo's POSCO (The Sharp at Greenworks) -- Figure 11.6 New Songdo's border area -- Figure 11.7 Ja-ap Village near New Songdo being demolished -- Figure 12.1 Clarke Quay shophouses and the tourist boats -- Figure 12.2 Museum Fatahillah in Kota Tua (Old Town), Jakarta. , Figure 4.9 Street artists Start From Zero (SFZ), poster of Henry Tang, 2013 -- Figure 4.10 Graffiti artist RST2, spray-painted banners of local parties, 2013 -- Figure 4.11 Graffiti artist RST2, poster of Leung Kwok-hung, 2014 -- Figure 4.12 Graffiti artist Pibg Gantz, a spray-painted piece, Macau, 2012 -- Figure 5.1 Japanese submarine cables in East Asia, 1915 -- Figure 5.2 Planned cable routes in the East Asia Stability Sphere, 1940 -- Figure 5.3 The cable and wireless network, 1934 -- Figure 6.1 Bank of Korea (present day) -- Figure 6.2 National Taiwan Museum 1949-present -- Figure 6.3 Remains of torii gate (present day) -- Figure 6.4 Taiwan's Presidential Palace (present day) -- Figure 7.1 Hong Kong-Macau Passenger Ferry Terminal, Humen Town, Dongguan, China -- Figure 7.2 Apartment blocks near the upstream check-in terminal, Dongguan -- Figure 7.3 Rendering of SkyPier, Hong Kong International Airport -- Terminal 1 in the background -- Figure 7.4 APM tunnel between SkyPier and Terminal 1, Hong Kong International Airport -- Figure 7.5 Mainland ferry staff at SkyPier, Hong Kong International Airport -- Figure 7.6 Luggage cranes at SkyPier, Hong Kong International Airport -- Figure 8.1 The Lloyd's Shipping Index in 1890 -- Figure 8.2 Global and local data source comparison based on the Chinese case, 1890-2008 -- Figure 8.3 Regional distribution of world vessel movements, 1890-2008 -- Figure 8.4 Regional distribution of vessel movements in Asia, 1890-2008 -- Figure 8.5 Traffic hierarchy of Asian port cities, 1890-2008 -- Figure 8.6 Port trajectories of selected Asian cities, 1890-2008 -- Figure 10.1 The timeline of Dhaka. The timeline shows the position of Ramna -- a green oasis in-between indigenous and postcolonial extensions of the city. , Figure 1.1 Factors influencing gambling frequency amongst industrial workers -- Figure 1.2 'The individual as target' -- Figure 1.3 Exposing gambling fortifications -- Figure 1.4 'A gambling spot by any other name' -- Figure 3.1 Plan de la Ville et du Port de Macao -- Figure 3.2 Peninsula de Macau e Ilha da Taipa -- Figure 3.3 Aerial photo of Z.A.P.E. Reclamation, 1941 -- Figure 3.4 Aomen shi quan tu (City Plan of Macau) -- Figure 3.5 Z.A.P.E. in the 1980s -- Figure 3.6 Álvaro Siza and P & T Group proposal for N.A.P.E. and Novos Aterros da Areia Preta -- Figure 3.7 N.A.P.E. planning regulations -- Figure 3.8 Eduardo Lima Soares, Nova Cidade de Cotai, plan -- Figure 3.9 Eduardo Lima Soares, Nova Cidade de Cotai, model -- Figure 3.10 Las Vegas Sands Corporation original proposal for the Cotai Strip, 2002 -- Figure 3.11 Novos Zonas Urbanas diagram -- Figure 3.12 Novos Zonas Urbanas rendering -- Figure 3.13 Novos Zonas Urbanas reclamation in progress -- Figure 3.14 Rocco Yim, StarWorld Macau, 2006 -- Figure 3.15 Dennis Lau, Grand Lisboa Hotel and Casino, 2007 -- Figure 3.16 View of the Cotai Strip -- Figure 3.17 Gary Goddard, Galaxy Macau, 2011 -- Figure 3.18 AEDES, Sands Cotai Central, 2012 -- Figure 4.1 Tsang Tsou-choi (King of Kowloon), untitled (pair of iron gates), ink on iron gates, 200 cm x 270 cm -- Figure 4.2 MAIS, ORSEK and JAMS, a spray-painted commemorative piece for Tsang in Fotan, 2007 -- Figure 4.3 Anonymous local artists, a sticker in MTR station, 2014 -- Figure 4.4 Anonymous local artists, a sticker in MTR train, 2014 -- Figure 4.5 Street artist Death, Mao with a Yellow Bowtie, stencil, 2012 -- Figure 4.6 Street photographer Cpak Ming, 'Modern VIIV spirit', photograph, 2011 -- Figure 4.7 Chin Tangerine, Who's Afraid of Ai Weiwei?, stencil, 2011 -- Figure 4.8 Artist Kacey Wong, 'Attack of the Red Giant', 2014.

Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9789089649317

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/9789048528240/type/BOOK

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (170 Seiten)

Edition: 1st ed

ISBN: 9781803273235

Content: The island of Crete was an important place for cultural and economic exchanges between Greeks and Near Easterners in the Aegean during the 1st millennium BC. This book aims to understand the Phoenician presence and trade in Aegean temples, as well as how Crete shaped its role within the context of Mediterranean trade routes from East to West

Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Cover -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Figure 1.1. Map of the main Aegean sites mentioned throughout the book. -- Figure 1.2. Map of Eastern Mediterranean winds in the summer (Safadi 2016). -- Figure 1.3. Map of Crete detailing the main sites subject to study (by the author). -- Figure 1.4. Kommos, bay showing Papadóplaka (right) and the archaeological settlement (left). -- Figure 1.5. Kommos, general view of the site (by the author). -- Figure 1.6. Kommos, general site plan (Shaw 2000: Fig. 1.6). -- Figure 1.7. Kommos, Southern Area Period Plan (Shaw 2006). -- Figure 1.8. The temples of Kommos (by the author). -- Figure 2.1. Isometric drawing of Temple B with Tripillar Shrine (Shaw 1997: Fig. 4). -- Figure 2.2. Finds associated with the period of Temple A (by the author). -- Figure 2.3. Finds associated with the period of Temple B (by the author). -- Figure 2.4. Finds associated with the period of Temple C (by the author). -- Figure 2.5. Stele from Nora (Shaw 1989: Fig. 15). -- Figure 2.6. Plan of the Shrine at Sarepta (Pritchard 1978: Fig. 125). -- Figure 2.7. Figurine of Sekhmet (Inv. No. ΑΜΗ Υ 593 -- Archaeological Museum of Heraklion, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports/HOCRED). -- Figure 2.8. Figurine of Nefertum (Inv. No. ΑΜΗ Υ 594 -- Archaeological Museum of Heraklion, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports/HOCRED). -- Figure 2.9. Local ceramics found at Temple B (by the author). -- Figure 2.10. East Greek ceramics from Temple B (by the author). -- Figure 2.11. Oenocoae from Temple B (photographs by J. Shaw, drawings by Callaghan and Johnson 2000: Figs. 247-248). -- Figure 2.12. Phoenician ceramics from the period of Temple A (by the author). -- Figure 2.13. Phoenician storage and transport jars from Temple B (by the author). -- Figure 2.14. Phoenician pottery from Temple B (by the author) , Figure 2.15. Local pottery from Building Q (by the author). -- Figure 2.16. Phoenician pottery from Building Q (by the author). -- Figure 2.17. Phoenician pottery from Building P (by the author). -- Figure 2.18. East Greek pottery from Building P (by the author). -- Figure 2.19. Phoenician pottery from Building F (by the author). -- Figure 2.20. Commercial inscriptions from Building Q and Temple B (by the author). -- Figure 3.1. Map of Crete showing the sites analysed in this chapter. -- Figure 3.2. View of Heraklion from the East with the Bronze Age Palace of Knossos on the left, Iron Age Fortetsa in the centre, and Agios Yoannis, the Tekke area and Atsalenio to the right. -- Figure 3.3. Knossos, general site plan (Antoniadis 2020: Map 1). -- Figure 3.4. Roman tombs at the Venizeleion Hospital (by the author). -- Figure 3.5. Cippus from Venizeleion Hospital (Kourou and Grammatikaki 1998: Fig. 18.1). -- Figure 3.6. Cippus TT91 S6 from Tyre (Kourou and Grammatikaki 1998: Fig. 19.3). -- Figure 3.7. Cippus from Atsalenio (Kourou 2012: Fig. 6a -- after Stampolidis, Karetsou and Kanta 1998: Figure 378). -- Figure 3.8. Stela from Nora (Aubet 2009: Fig. 58. Photograph by Giovanni Tore). -- Figure 3.9. Cippus TT91 S12 from Tyre (Kourou and Karetsou 1998: Fig. 14 -- after Helen Sader). -- Figure 3.10. Bronze bowl with omphalos and leaves (by the author). -- Figure 3.11. Cypro-Phoenician bronze bowl (by the author) -- Figure 3.12. The area of Knossos-Fortetsa, showing Villa Dionysos in the centre. -- Figure 3.13. Faience figurine of Ptah-Seker (Inv. No. ΑΜΗ Υ 597 -- Archaeological Museum of Heraklion, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports/HOCRED). -- Figure 3.14. Faience figurine of Nefertum (Inv. Mo. ΑΜΗ Υ 598 -- Archaeological Museum of Heraklion, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports/HOCRED). -- Figure 3.15. Scarabs from Fortetsa (Brock 1975: Pl. 173) , Figure 3.16. Lekythia from Fortetsa (by the author). -- Figure 3.18. Glass bowl from Fortetsa (by the author). -- Figure 3.19. Faience bowl from the North Cemetery (by the author). -- Figure 3.20. Ape-shaped vase from Fortetsa (by the author). -- Figure 3.22. Bird vase from the North Cemetery (by the author). -- Figure 3.23. Bird vase from Fortetsa (by the author -- after Brock 1957: Plate 110). -- Figure 3.25. The site to the north of Andrea Nathena Street. -- Figure 3.26. The site to the south of Andrea Nathena Street. -- Figure 3.27. Tekke Tomb J inscribed bowl (by the author). -- Figure 3.28. Part of the Tekke Jewellery (by the author). -- Figure 3.29. Gold rings from Fortetsa (by the author). -- Figure 3.30. Black-on-Red pottery from Knossos (Hoffman 2000: Pls. 69-70). -- Figure 3.31. Egyptian perfume jar from Fortetsa (by the author). -- Figure 3.32. Phoenician jugs from Fortetsa (Hoffman 2000: Pls. 104-105) -- Figure 3.33. Eleutherna, general site plan. -- Figure 3.34. Orthi Petra, general view of the site. -- Figure 3.35. View of Orthi Petra showing Building A. -- Figure 3.36. Cippus from Eleutherna discovered in 1985 (by the author). -- Figure 3.37. Cippus from Huelva (by the author). -- Figure 3.38. Cippus from Tharros (by the author). -- Figure 3.40. Stele from Tharros (by the author). -- Figure 3.41. Stele from Motya (by the author). -- Figure 3.42. Cippus A1 2001 from Eleutherna (by the author). -- Figure 3.43. Cypriot lekythos (by the author). -- Figure 3.44. Vessel A118 (Kotsonas 2008a: Fig. 70). -- Figure 3.45. Bronze shield from Eleutherna (by the author). -- Figure 3.46. Bronze bowl from Eleutherna (by the author). -- Figure 3.47. Faience Sekhmet from Eleutherna (by the author) -- Figure 3.48. Gold pendant with the Master of Lions (by the author). -- Figure 3.49. Gold pendant with lion head (by the author) , Figure 3.50. Gold sheet of the sphinxes (by the author). -- Figure 3.51. Gold sheet of the Mistress of Animals (by the author). -- Figure 3.52. Idaean Cave, view of the entrance (by the author). -- Figure 3.53. Shield of Horus (by the author). -- Figure 3.54. Shield of Melkart (by the author). -- Figure 3.55. Shield of the Goats (Inv. No. ΑΜΗ X 01 -- Archaeological Museum of Heraklion, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports/HOCRED). -- Figure 3.56. Bronze Bowl from the Idaean Cave (Inv. No. ΑΜΗ X 29 -- Archaeological Museum of Heraklion, Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports/HOCRED). -- Figure 3.57. Bronze bowl from Nimrud (by the author). -- Figure 3.58. Bronze handle in the shape of a hydria (by the author) -- Figure 3.59. Bronze tripod stand (by the author, after Matthäus 1998). -- Figure 3.60. Gold pendant from the Idaean Cave (by the author). -- Figure 3.61. Faience figurine of Bes (by the author). -- Figure 3.62. Ivory figurine of a lion (by the author). -- Figure 3.63. Ivory sphinxes from the Idaean Cave (by the author). -- Figure 3.65. Double ivory head (by the author). -- Figure 3.66. Interior of the Dictaean Cave. -- Figure 3.67. The Lasithi Plateau. -- Figure 3.68. Figure of Amon-Ra (by the author). -- Figure 3.69. The site of Amnisos. -- Figure 3.70. The location of Amnisos in relation to the sea and the islet. -- Figure 3.71. Sekhmet from Amnisos (by the author). -- Figure 3.72. Astarte from Amnisos (by the author). -- Figure 3.73. Roman theatre, Gortyna. -- Figure 3.74. The Minoan palace of Phaistos and its view of the Mesara Plain. -- Figure 3.75. The area of Kouinavoi and the archaeological site of ancient Eltyna. -- Figure 3.76. Phoenician jug from ancient Eltyna (by the author). -- Figure 3.77. Part of a sistrum with relief of Egyptian Hathor. -- Figure 3.78. Bronze hunters from Syme (by the author) , Figure 3.79. Bronze Reshef figurine (by the author). -- Figure 3.80. Land routes from Kommos to Gortyna (map developed by the author). -- Figure 3.81. Land routes from north to south (map developed by the author). -- Figure 3.82. Views of the Mesara Plain and its path from the Idaean Cave. -- Figure 3.83. Land routes to the Idaean Cave (map developed by the author). -- Figure 3.84. Land routes from the Idaean Cave to Eleutherna (map developed by the author). -- Figure 3.85. Land routes from Eleutherna to Patso (map developed by the author). -- Figure 3.86. Land routes from the Inatos Cave to the Dictaean Cave (map developed by the author). -- Figure 3.87. Land routes of Crete (map developed by the author). -- Figure 4.1. Select sites for the research (by the author). -- Figure 4.2. Main Cypriot sites mentioned (by the author). -- Figure 4.3. Recreation of the ivory throne from Salamis (by the author). -- Figure 4.4. Cippus from Palaikastro (by the author). -- Figure 4.5. Silver-gilt bowl from Cyprus (The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Cesnola Collection). -- Figure 4.6. Red-slipped bowls from Kition (Bikai 2003: Pls. 2, 7). -- Figure 4.7. Jugs with concentric decoration (Bikai 2003: Pls. 5, 7). -- Figure 4.8. Storage jars (Bikai 2003: Pls. 6, 8). -- Figure 4.9. Main Rhodian sites mentioned (by the author). -- Figure 4.10. Map of the cemeteries of Ialyssos (by the author). -- Figure 4.11. Cypriot Black-on-Red bottle and Euboean skyphos from Tsambico Tomb LI (393) (Archaeological Museum of Rhodes). -- Figure 4.12. Faience spoon from Ialyssos (Archaeological Museum of Rhodes). -- Figure 4.13. Sphinx from Ialyssos (Archaeological Museum of Rhodes). -- Figure 4.14. Map of the cemeteries of Kameiros (by the author). -- Figure 4.15. Jewellery from the 'Tomb of Jewels', Kameiros (by the author) , Figure 4.16. Silver plaque (Archaeological Museum of Rhodes)

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Muñoz Sogas, Judith Thirsty Seafarers at Temple B of Kommos Oxford : Archaeopress,c2022

Language: English

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Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 450 pages)

ISBN: 9781118915370 , 1118915372 , 9781118915363 , 1118915364

Content: "This book explores social mechanisms that drive network change and link them to computationally sound models of changing structure to detect patterns. This text identifies the social processes generating these networks and how networks have evolved"--

Content: "This book explores social mechanisms that drive network change and link them to computationally sound models of changing structure to detect patterns"--

Note: Machine generated contents note: Dedication Preface 1 Temporal and spatial networks 1.1 Modern social network analysis 1.2 Network sizes 1.3 Substantive concerns 1.4 Computational methods 1.5 Data for large temporal networks 1.6 Induction and deduction 2 Foundations of methods for large networks 2.1 Networks 2.2 Types of networks 2.3 Large networks 2.4 Strategies for analyzing large networks 2.5 Statistical network measures 2.6 Subnetworks 2.7 Connectivity properties of networks 2.8 Triangular and short cycle connectivities 2.9 Islands 2.10 Cores and generalized cores 2.11 Important vertices in networks 2.12 Transition to methods for large networks 3 Methods for large networks 3.1 Acyclic networks 3.2 SPC weights in acyclic networks 3.3 Probabilistic flow in acyclic network 3.4 Nonacyclic citation networks 3.5 Two-mode networks from data tables 3.6 Bibliographic networks 3.7 Weights 3.8 Pathfinder 3.9 Clustering, blockmodeling and community detection 3.10 Clustering symbolic data 3.11 Approaches to temporal networks 3.12 Levels of analysis 3.13 Transition to substantive part 4 Scientific citation and other bibliographic networks 4.1 The centrality citation network 4.2 Preliminary data analyses 4.3 Transforming a citation network into an acyclic network 4.4 The most important works 4.5 SPC weights 4.6 Line cuts 4.7 Line islands 4.8 Other relevant subnetworks for a bounded network 4.9 Collaboration networks 4.10 A brief look at the SNA literature SN5 networks 4.11 On the centrality and SNA collaboration networks 5 Citation patterns in a United States patent data 5.1 Patents 5.2 Supreme Court decisions regarding patents 5.3 The 1976-2006 patent data 5.4 Structural Variables through Time 5.5 Some patterns of technological development 5.6 Important Sub Networks 5.7 Citation Patterns 5.8 Comparing citation patterns for two time intervals 5.9 Summary and conclusions 6 The US Supreme Court Citation Network 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Cocited islands of Supreme Court decisions 6.3 A Native American Line Island 6.4 A 'Perceived Threats to Social Order' line island 6.5 Other perceived threats 6.6 The Dred Scott Decision 6.7 Further reflections on the Supreme Court citation network 7 Football as the world's game 7.1 A brief historical overview 7.2 Football clubs 7.3 Football players 7.4 Football in England 7.5 Player migrations 7.6 Institutional arrangements and the organization of football 7.7 Court rulings 7.8 Specific factors impacting football migration 7.9 Some arguments and propositions 7.10 Some preliminary results 7.11 Player ages when recruited to the EPL 7.12 A partial summary of results 8 Networks of player movements to the EPL 8.1 Success in the EPL 8.2 The overall presence of other countries in the EPL 8.3 Network flows of footballers between clubs to reach the EPL 8.4 Moves from EPL clubs 8.5 Moves solely within the EPL 8.6 All trails of footballers to the EPL 8.7 Summary and conclusions 9 Mapping Spatial Diversity in the United States of America 9.1 Mapping Nations as Spatial Units of the United States 9.2 Representing networks in space 9.3 Clustering with a relational constraint 9.4 Data for constrained spatial clustering 9.5 Clustering the US counties with a spatial relational constraint 9.6 Summary 10 On studying large networks 10.1 Substance 10.2 Methods, techniques and algorithms 10.3 Network data 10.4 Surprises and issues triggered by them 10.5 Future work 10.6 Two final comments Appendix: Data Documentation A.1 Bibliographic networks A.2 Patent data A.3 Supreme Court data A.4 Football Data A.5 The USA spatial county network References Person index Subject index. , Machine generated contents note: 1. Temporal and Spatial Networks -- 1.1. Modern Social Network Analysis -- 1.2.Network Sizes -- 1.3. Substantive Concerns -- 1.3.1. Citation Networks -- 1.3.2. Other Types of Large Networks -- 1.4.Computational Methods -- 1.5. Data for Large Temporal Networks -- 1.5.1. The Main Datasets -- 1.5.2. Secondary Datasets -- 1.6. Induction and Deduction -- 2. Foundations of Methods for Large Networks -- 2.1.Networks -- 2.1.1. Descriptions of Networks -- 2.1.2. Degrees -- 2.1.3. Descriptions of Properties -- 2.1.4. Visualizations of Properties -- 2.2. Types of Networks -- 2.2.1. Temporal Networks -- 2.2.2. Multirelational Networks -- 2.2.3. Two-mode Networks -- 2.3. Large Networks -- 2.3.1. Small and Middle Sized Networks -- 2.3.2. Large Networks -- 2.3.3.Complexity of Algorithms -- 2.4. Strategies for Analyzing Large Networks -- 2.5. Statistical Network Measures -- 2.5.1. Using Pajek and R Together -- 2.5.2. Fitting Distributions -- 2.6. Subnetworks -- 2.6.1. Clusters, Clusterings, Partitions, Hierarchies -- 2.6.2. Contractions of Clusters -- 2.6.3. Subgraphs -- 2.6.4. Cuts -- 2.7. Connectivity Properties of Networks -- 2.7.1. Walks -- 2.7.2. Equivalence Relations and Partitions -- 2.7.3. Connectivity -- 2.7.4. Condensation -- 2.7.5. Bow-tie Structure of the Web Graph -- 2.7.6. The Internal Structure of Strong Components -- 2.7.7. Bi-connectivity and k-connectivity -- 2.8. Triangular and Short Cycle Connectivities -- 2.9. Islands -- 2.9.1. Defining Islands -- 2.9.2. Some Properties of Islands -- 2.10. Cores and Generalized Cores -- 2.10.1. Cores -- 2.10.2. Generalized Cores -- 2.11. Important Vertices in Networks -- 2.11.1. Degrees, Closeness, Betweenness and Other Indices -- 2.11.2. Clustering -- 2.11.3.Computing Further Indices Through Functions -- 2.12. Transition to Methods for Large Networks -- 3. Methods for Large Networks -- 3.1. Acyclic Networks -- 3.1.1. Some Basic Properties of Acyclic Networks -- 3.1.2.Compatible Numberings: Depth and Topological Order -- 3.1.3. Topological Orderings and Functions on Acyclic Networks -- 3.2. SPC Weights in Acyclic Networks -- 3.2.1. Citation Networks -- 3.2.2. Analysis of Citation Networks -- 3.2.3. Search Path Count Method -- 3.2.4.Computing SPLC and SPNP Weights -- 3.2.5. Implementation Details -- 3.2.6. Vertex Weights -- 3.2.7. General Properties of Weights -- 3.2.8. SPC Weights -- 3.3. Probabilistic Flow in Acyclic Network -- 3.4. Nonacyclic Citation Networks -- 3.5. Two-mode Networks from Data Tables -- 3.5.1. Multiplication of Two-mode Networks -- 3.6. Bibliographic Networks -- 3.6.1. Co-authorship Networks -- 3.6.2. Collaboration Networks -- 3.6.3. Other Derived Networks -- 3.7. Weights -- 3.7.1. Normalizations of Weights -- 3.7.2.k-Rings -- 3.7.3.4-Rings and Analysis of Two-mode Networks -- 3.7.4. Two-mode Cores -- 3.8. Pathfinder -- 3.8.1. Pathfinder Algorithms -- 3.8.2.Computing the Closure Over the Pathfinder Semiring -- 3.8.3. Spanish Algorithms -- 3.8.4.A Sparse Network Algorithm -- 3.9. Clustering, Blockmodeling, and Community Detection -- 3.9.1. The Louvain Method and VOS -- 3.10. Clustering Symbolic Data -- 3.10.1. Symbolic Objects Described with Distributions -- 3.10.2. The Leaders Method -- 3.10.3. An Agglomerative Method -- 3.11. Approaches to Temporal Networks -- 3.11.1. Journeys -- Walks in Temporal Networks -- 3.11.2. Measures -- 3.11.3. Problems and Algorithms -- 3.11.4. Evolution -- 3.12. Levels of Analysis -- 3.13. Transition to Substantive Topics -- 4. Scientific Citation and Other Bibliographic Networks -- 4.1. The Centrality Citation Network -- 4.2. Preliminary Data Analyses -- 4.2.1. Temporal Distribution of Publications -- 4.2.2. Degree Distributions of the Centrality Literature -- 4.2.3. Types of Works -- 4.2.4. The Boundary Problem -- 4.3. Transforming a Citation Network into an Acyclic Network -- 4.3.1. Checking for the Presence of Cycles -- 4.3.2. Dealing with Cycles in Citation Networks -- 4.4. The Most Important Works -- 4.5. SPC Weights -- 4.5.1. Obtaining SPC Weights and Drawing Main Paths -- 4.5.2. The Main Path of the Centrality Citation Network -- 4.6. Line Cuts -- 4.7. Line Islands -- 4.7.1. The Main Island -- 4.7.2.A Geophysics and Meteorology Line Island -- 4.7.3. An Optical Network Line Island -- 4.7.4.A Partial Summary of Main Path and Line Island Results -- 4.8. Other Relevant Subnetworks for a Bounded Network -- 4.9. Collaboration Networks -- 4.9.1. Macros for Collaboration Networks -- 4.9.2. An Initial Attempt of Analyses of Collaboration Networks -- 4.10.A Brief Look at the SNA Literature SN5 Networks -- 4.11. On the Centrality and SNA Collaboration Networks -- References -- 5. Citation Patterns in Temporal United States Patent Data -- 5.1. Patents -- 5.2. Supreme Court Decisions Regarding Patents -- 5.2.1. Co-cited Decisions -- 5.2.2. Citations Between Co-cited Decisions -- 5.3. The 1976 -- 2006 Patent Data -- 5.4. Structural Variables Through Time -- 5.4.1. Temporally Specific Networks -- 5.4.2. Shrinking Specific Patent Citation Networks -- 5.4.3. Structural Properties -- 5.5. Some Patterns of Technological Development -- 5.5.1. Structural Properties of Temporally Specific Networks -- 5.6. Important Subnetworks -- 5.6.1. Line Islands -- 5.6.2. Line Islands with Patents Tagged by Keywords -- 5.6.3. Vertex Islands -- 5.7. Citation Patterns -- 5.7.1. Patents from 1976, Cited Through to 2006 -- 5.7.2. Patents from 1987, Cited Through to 2006 -- 5.8.Comparing Citation Patterns for Two Time Intervals -- 5.9. Summary and Conclusions -- 6. The US Supreme Court Citation Network -- 6.1. Introduction -- 6.2. Co-cited Islands of Supreme Court Decisions -- 6.3.A Native American Line Island -- 6.3.1. Forced Removal of Native American Populations -- 6.3.2. Regulating Whites on Native American Lands -- 6.3.3. Curtailing the Authority of Native American Courts -- 6.3.4. Taxing Native Americans and Enforcing External Laws -- 6.3.5. The Presence of Non-Native Americans on Native American Lands -- 6.3.6. Some Later Developments -- 6.3.7.A Partial Summary -- 6.4.A `Perceived Threats to Social Order' Line Island -- 6.4.1. Perceived Threats to Social Order -- 6.4.2. The Structures of the Threats to Social Order Line Island -- 6.4.3. Decisions Involving Communists and Socialists -- 6.4.4. Restrictions of Labor Groups Organizing -- 6.4.5. Restrictions of African Americans Organizing -- 6.4.6. Jehovah's Witnesses as a Perceived Threat -- 6.4.7. Obscenity as a Threat to Social Order -- 6.5. Other Perceived Threats -- 6.6. The Dred Scott Decision -- 6.6.1. Citations from Dred Scott -- 6.6.2. Citations to Dred Scott -- 6.6.3. Methodological Implications of Dred Scott -- 6.7. Further Reflections on the Supreme Court Citation Network -- 7. Football as the World's Game -- 7.1.A Brief Historical Overview -- 7.2. Football Clubs -- 7.3. Football Players -- 7.4. Football in England -- 7.5. Player Migrations -- 7.6. Institutional Arrangements and the Organization of Football -- 7.7. Court Rulings -- 7.8. Specific Factors Impacting Football Migration -- 7.9. Some Arguments and Propositions -- 7.10. Some Preliminary Results -- 7.10.1. The Non-English Presence in the EPL -- 7.10.2. Player Fitness -- 7.10.3. Starting Clubs for English Players -- 7.10.4. General Features of the Top Five European Leagues -- 7.10.5. Flows of Footballers into the Top European Leagues -- 7.11. Player Ages When Recruited to the EPL -- 7.12.A Partial Summary of Results -- 8.Networks of Player Movements to the EPL -- 8.1. Success in the EPL -- 8.2. The Overall Presence of Other Countries in the EPL -- 8.3.Network Flows of Footballers Between Clubs to Reach the EPL -- 8.3.1. Moving Directly into the EPL from Local and Non-local Clubs -- 8.3.2. Direct Moves of Players to the EPL from Non-EPL Clubs -- 8.4. Moves from EPL Clubs -- 8.4.1. The 1992 -- 1996 Time Slice Flows with at Least Three Moves -- 8.4.2. The 1997 -- 2001 Time Slice Flows with at Least Three Moves -- 8.4.3. , The 2002 -- 2006 Time Slice Flows with at Least Three Moves -- 8.5. Moves Solely Within the EPL -- 8.5.1. Loans -- 8.5.2. Transfers -- 8.6. All Trails of Footballers to the EPL -- 8.6.1. Counted Features of Trails to the EPL -- 8.6.2. Clustering Player Trails -- 8.6.3. Interpreting the Clusters of Player Careers -- 8.7. Summary and Conclusions -- 9. Mapping Spatial Diversity in the United States of America -- 9.1. Mapping Nations as Spatial Units of the United States -- 9.1.1. The Counties of the United States -- 9.2. Representing Networks in Space -- 9.3. Clustering with a Relational Constraint -- 9.3.1. Conditions for Hierarchical Clustering Methods -- 9.3.2. Clustering with a Relational Constraint -- 9.3.3. An Agglomerative Method for Relational Constraints -- 9.3.4. Hierarchies -- 9.3.5. Fast Agglomerative Clustering Algorithms -- 9.4. Data for Constrained Spatial Clustering -- 9.4.1. Discriminant Analysis for Garreau's Nations -- 9.5. Clustering the US Counties with a Spatial Relational Constraint -- 9.5.1. The Eight Garreau Nations in the USA -- 9.5.2. The Ten Woodard Nations in the USA -- 9.6. Summary -- 10. On Studying Large Networks -- 10.1. Substance -- 10.2. Methods, Techniques, and Algorithms -- 10.3.Network Data -- 10.4. Surprises and Issues Triggered by Them -- 10.5. Future Work -- 10.6. Two Final Comments -- Appendix: Data Documentation -- A.1. Bibliographic Networks -- A.1.1. Centrality Literature Networks -- A.1.2. SNA Literature -- A.2. Patent Data -- A.3. Supreme Court Data -- A.4. Football Data -- A.4.1. Core Data -- A.4.2. Ancillary Data -- A.5. The USA Spatial County Network -- References.

Additional Edition: Print version: Batagelj, Vladimir, 1948- Understanding large temporal networks and spatial networks. Hoboken : Wiley, 2014 ISBN 9780470714522

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Llibres electrònics. ; Electronic books. ; Llibres electrònics. ; Electronic books. ; Llibres electrònics.

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118915370

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118915370

URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781118915370

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (203 p.)

Edition: 1. Auflage 2011

ISBN: 9786613773753 , 3-7992-6220-2 , 1-281-05647-2

Content: Hauptbeschreibung An der Spitze bleiben. Wie können Organisationen dauerhaft Höchstleistungen erbringen - und dies in einem sich permanent verändernden Umfeld? Um diese Herausforderung erfolgreich zu meistern, müssen Unternehmen eine Hochleistungskultur aufbauen und diese nachhaltig verankern. Wie dabei vorzugehen ist, zeigen die Autoren anhand von Beispielen. Ob Start-up oder Großunternehmen, Organisationen aus Wirtschaft, Kultur oder Spitzensport - für alle gelten bestimmte Führungsprinzipien, mit denen die Unternehmenskultur verändert und so langfristige Erfolge erzielt werden kö

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Vorwort; Inhaltsverzeichnis; 1 Einleitung; 2 Organisationskultur; 2.1 Organisationskultur. Was ist das überhaupt?; 2.1.1 Begriffsklärungen; 2.1.2 Die Bedeutung der Organisationskultur für Hochleistung; 2.1.3 Ist Kultur beeinflussbar?; 2.1.4 Ist Kultur messbar?; 2.2 Transaktionale Kultur - Alles zu seinem Preis; 2.3 Transformationale Kultur - Die Vision schlägt in den Bann; 2.4 Welche Kultur ist die richtige?; 2.4.1 Auf die Mischung kommt es an; 2.4.2 Auf die Lebensphase kommt es an; 3 Die Fallstudie zum Lucerne Festival Orchestra; 3.1 Vom Team aus Stars zum Starteam , 3.2 Eine Idee wird geboren3.3 Gemeinsam fliegen; 3.4 Von Hierarchien und anderen Konfliktquellen; 3.5 Solisten orchestrieren; 3.6 Führen mit allen Sinnen; 4 Die 10 Stellhebel für dauerhafte Spitzenleistungen; 4.1 Zweck der Organisation - Wozu gibt es uns?; 4.2 Struktur der Organisation - Vom Chaos bis zum Korsett; 4.3 Entscheidungswege - Macht vor Kompetenz?; 4.4 Dynamik der Organisation - Verteidigung oder Fortschritt?; 4.5 Riten und Legenden - Wer sind unsere Helden?; 4.6 Arbeitsautonomie - Das Prinzip Freedom-to-act; 4.7 Kontrolle ist gut, Vertrauen ist besser , 4.8 Formen der internen Kooperation - Vom Silo zum Netz4.9 Individual- versus Kollektivinteressen - Ich vor Wir?; 4.10 Führungsstil - Wie der Herr, so das Gscheer ...; 5 Die Fallstudie zur deutschen Fußballnationalmannschaft; 5.1 Wie Phönix aus der Asche; 5.2 2004: Der Tiefpunkt ist der Anfang; 5.3 2005: Die Mechanismen beginnen zu greifen; 5.4 Die Weltmeisterschaft 2006 im eigenen Land; 5.5 2006-2008: Neuer Chef, bewährtes Konzept; 5.6 Die Europameisterschaft 2008 in Österreich und der Schweiz; 5.7 Die Spannung halten - Hochleistung gezielt abrufen , 5.8 Die Nominierung nach Leistung und Charakter5.9 Die Weltmeisterschaft 2010 im Zeichen der Schwarmintelligenz; 5.10 Guter Ausblick für den DFB; 5.11 Analyse; 6 Die Fallstudie zum Start-up mymuesli.com; 6.1 Ein Start-up wird erwachsen; 6.2 Müsli 2.0; 6.3 Individuell und innovativ; 6.4 Kunden zu Fans machen; 6.5 Wachstumsschmerzen; 6.6 Analyse; 7 Zur Tat schreiten - Wie Sie Ihre Organisationskultur dynamisieren; 7.1 Wer Leistung fordert, muss Sinn bieten - Zweck der Organisation; 7.2 Die Intelligenz des Kollektivs nutzen - Struktur der Organisation , 7.3 Experten entscheiden lassen - Entscheidungswege und Expertenstatus7.4 Konstanz in den Wandel bringen - Dynamik der Organisation; 7.5 Feste feiern, Helden machen - Riten und Legenden; 7.6 Freiheit fördern, Verantwortung fordern - Arbeitsautonomie; 7.7 Kampf dem Kontrollbedürfnis - Kontrolle vs. Vertrauen; 7.8 Wir vor Ich - Interne Kooperationsformen; 7.9 Keine Toleranz mit Egomanen - Individual- vs. Kollektivinteressen; 7.10 Führen mit den 4 i's - Führungsstil; Literaturverzeichnis; Stichwortverzeichnis; Die Autoren

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-7910-3072-8

Language: German

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (206 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783658249960

Series Statement: Event- und Impaktforschung Series

Note: Intro -- Contents -- Executive Summary -- List of Abbreviations -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Literature Review -- 2.1 Cost Overruns in General -- 2.1.1 What are Cost Overruns? -- 2.2.2 Cost Overruns in Mega Projects and at Olympic Games -- 2.2 Comparative Issues -- 2.3 Olympic Games and Mega Sports Events -- 3 Methodology -- 3.1 Availability of Financial Data from the Olympic Games -- 3.2 Preparation of Data -- 3.3 Quality of Data and Building of Categories -- 3.4 Problems in the Preparation of Data -- 3.5 Building of OCOG and Non-OCOG Budget Categories -- 4 Results I -- 4.1 Sydney 2000 -- 4.1.1 SOCOG Revenue -- 4.1.2 SOCOG Expenditure -- 4.1.3 Sydney 2000 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.2 Salt Lake City 2002 -- 4.2.1 SLOC Revenue -- 4.2.2 SLOC Expenditure -- 4.2.3 Salt Lake City 2002 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.3 Athens 2004 -- 4.3.1 ATHOC Revenue -- 4.3.2 ATHOC Expenditure -- 4.3.3 Athens 2004 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.4 Turin 2006 -- 4.4.1 TOROC Revenue -- 4.4.2 TOROC Expenditure -- 4.4.3 Turin 2006 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.5 Beijing 2008 -- 4.5.1 BOCOG Revenue -- 4.5.2 BOCOG Expenditure -- 4.5.3 Beijing 2008 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.6 Vancouver 2010 -- 4.6.1 VANOC Revenue -- 4.6.2 VANOC Expenditure -- 4.6.3 Vancouver 2010 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.7 London 2012 -- 4.7.1 LOCOG Revenue -- 4.7.2 LOCOG Expenditure -- 4.7.3 London 2012 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.8 Sochi 2014 -- 4.8.1 SOOC Revenue -- 4.8.2 SOOC Expenditure -- 4.8.3 Sochi 2014 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.9 Rio de Janeiro 2016 -- 4.9.1 COJOPR Revenue -- 4.9.2 COJOPR Expenditure -- 4.9.3 Rio 2016 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.10 PyeongChang 2018 -- 4.10.1 POCOG Revenue -- 4.10.2 POCOG Expenditure -- 4.10.3 PyeongChang 2018 Non-OCOG Costs -- 4.11 Summary of Costs and Revenues of the Olympic Games -- 5 Results II -- 5.1 Revenue Corridors by OCOG Category -- 5.2 Expenditure Corridors by OCOG Category. , 5.3 Non-OCOG Cost Corridors at Olympic Games -- 5.4 Non-OCOG Cost Corridors at Olympic Winter Games -- 5.5 Summary of Costs and Revenues of Olympic Games Seperated by Categories -- 6 Reflections -- 6.1 Theoretical Explanations for Olympic Cost Overruns -- 6.1.1 The Neo-Institutionalism Theory and Cost/Revenue Overruns -- 6.1.2 Auction Theory: The Winner's Curse -- 6.1.3 Public Interest Theory vs Chicago Theory: Market Regulation to Favour Public Interest? -- 6.1.4 Evolution Theory and Planning Fallacy Theory -- 6.2 The Evolution of Olympic Budgets and Their Economic Consequences -- 6.2.1 Evolution of Olympic Budgets -- 6.2.2 Economic Consequences: Cost Overruns, Revenue Overruns and Deficit -- 6.3 Practical Recommendations to Reduce Cost Overruns -- 6.4 Summary and Outlook -- References.

Additional Edition: Print version: Preuß, Holger Cost and Revenue Overruns of the Olympic Games 2000-2018 Wiesbaden : Springer Vieweg. in Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH,c2019 ISBN 9783658249953

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

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URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (190 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-280-11638-2 , 9786610116386 , 1-4175-8956-6

Series Statement: Global development finance ; v.1

Content: Global Development Finance 2005 I: Analysis and Statistical Appendix addresses two key challenges in development finance: first, how to raise resources flowing to low-income countries, which are heavily constrained in their access to market-based finance. Second, how to manage the vulnerability inherent in developing countries' access to finance -- vulnerability stemming from changes in the global macro environment, as well as from shifting donor priorities (affecting aid and concessional finance) and changing debt dynamics in developing countries.

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Intro -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Selected Abbreviations -- Overview and Policy Messages: Mobilizing Finance and Managing Vulnerability -- Capital flows to developing countries continued to recover, but at a slower pace -- The world economy is slowing -- Growing global imbalances pose risks for emerging market economies -- The complexity of developing-country debt poses new challenges -- Meeting poor countries' financing needs requires recognition of the countries' special challenges -- Chapter 1 Financial Flows to Developing Countries: Recent Trends and Near-Term Prospects -- Capital flows to developing countries -- Capital flows from the private sector -- Capital flows from the official sector -- Annex: Recent trends in workers' remittances to developing countries -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 2 Global Outlook and the Developing Countries -- Global growth -- Global imbalances, currencies, and inflation -- World trade -- Commodity markets -- Risks and policy priorities for the global economy -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 3 Global Imbalances and Emerging Market Economies -- The mixed effect of exchange-rate fluctuations -- Global monetary tightening: higher interest rates -- Potential volatility in emerging-market spreads -- Capital flows and reserve accumulation -- Promoting stability in global capital flows -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 4 Complex Challenges in Developing-Country Debt -- The change since the 1990s -- External debt trends in emerging markets -- The rise of domestic debt markets -- Balancing external and domestically financed debt -- No room for complacency, despite improvements -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 5 Meeting the Financing Needs of Poor Countries -- The external financing environment in poor countries -- Other developing countries as a source of finance for poor countries. , Meeting the Monterrey challenge-an agenda for donors and recipients -- Sound economic and pro-poor policies in recipient countries -- Notes -- References -- Statistical Appendix -- Tables -- 1.1 Net capital flows to developing countries, 1996-2004 -- 1.2 Regional composition of net FDI inflows to developing countries, 2002-4 -- 1.3 Regional composition of net portfolio flows to developing countries, 2002-4 -- 1.4 Net official development assistance (ODA) from principal donor countries, 1990-2003 -- 1.5 Net bilateral ODA and special purpose grants, 1990-2003 -- 1.6 Projected increases in ODA from DAC donors, 2003-6 -- 1A.1 Workers' remittances to developing countries, 1990-2004 -- 1A.2 Developing countries with highest remittance flows, 2001 and 2003 -- 2.1 The global outlook in summary -- 3.1 Current account balances in developing countries, 2000-4 -- 3.2 Ratios of foreign-exchange reserves to imports and external short-term debt in emerging market economies, 2004 -- 3.3 Reserve carrying costs in emerging markets -- 4.1 Selected indicators of the burden of external debt, 1997-2002/3 -- 4.2 Corporate and financial sector comparison for Asian crisis countries, 1998 and 2003 -- 4.3 External indebtedness of top 20 debtors, 1997 and 2003 -- 5.1 Net capital flows to poor countries, 1990-2004 -- Figures -- 1.1 Financial flows to developing countries, 1990-2004 -- 1.2 Financial flows to developing countries as a percentage of GDP, 1990-2004 -- 1.3 Current account balance of developing countries, 1976-2004 -- 1.4 Financial flows to developing countries from the private sector, 1990-2004 -- 1.5 Net equity flows to developing countries, 1990-2006 -- 1.6 Share of net FDI inflows to low-income and least developed countries, 1990-2004 -- 1.7 FDI outflows from developing countries, 1990-2004 -- 1.8 Equity price indexes, 2003-4. , 1.9 Net private debt flows to developing countries, 1990-2004 -- 1.10 Gross private flows to developing countries, 1990-2004 -- 1.11 Emerging-market bond spreads, 1997-2004 -- 1.12 Official debt flows and foreign aid grants, 1990-2004 -- 1.13 ODA as a percentage of GDP in recipient countries, 1990-2003 -- 1.14 ODA as a percentage of GNI in DAC donor countries, 1990-2006 -- 1.15 Percentage of ODA disbursed to Sub-Saharan Africa, 1990-2003 -- 1.16 ODA and grants from nongovernmental organizations, 1990-2003 -- 2.1 Developing-country and world growth, 1980-2007 -- 2.2 Slowing industrial production, September 2003-May 2005 -- 2.3 Regional growth projections, 2003-7 -- 2.4 Estimated global imbalances in current accounts, 2004 -- 2.5 Financing the U.S. current account: net flows by asset type, 2000, 2002, and 2004 -- 2.6 Appreciation of developing-country currencies against the dollar between January 2002 and February 2005 -- 2.7 Interest rates and the weakening dollar, 1995-2005 -- 2.8 Very low real interest rates in the United States, 1997-2005 -- 2.9 Rising consumer inflation, 2000-4 -- 2.10 Slower trade growth, 2003-5 -- 2.11 World semiconductor sales and East Asian technology exports, 1997-2005 -- 2.12 Real effective revaluations of developing-country exchange rates, 2002-5 -- 2.13 Commodity prices, 2000-4 -- 2.14 Developing-country demand and commodity prices, 2003 and 2004 -- 2.15 Metals-lower stocks mean higher prices, 1995-2005 -- 2.16 Terms-of-trade gains to developing countries from commodity price changes, 2001-4 -- 2.17 Effects of higher interest rates on GDP growth, 2005-7 -- 2.18 The dollar in historical perspective, 1970-2004 -- 3.1 Impact of dollar depreciation on debt service ratios, 2002-4 -- 3.2 Short-term policy rates in developed countries, 2002-4 -- 3.3 Short-term policy rates in major emerging markets, 2002-4. , 3.4 Movement of real federal fund rates, 1991-2004 -- 3.5 U.S. Treasury implied forward rates -- 3.6 Estimated additional debt service burden due to increase of one percentage point in U.S. interest rates -- 3.7 Change in sovereign bond spreads following increase of 200 basis points in U.S. interest rates, by degree of indebtedness of country -- 3.8 World current account surpluses as shares of U.S. current account deficit, 2004 -- 3.9 Capital flows, current account balances, and reserve accumulations in developing countries, 1980-2004 -- 3.10 Global foreign-exchange reserve accumulation, 1999-2004 -- 3.11 Foreign-exchange reserves in developing countries, 1999-2004 -- 3.12 Foreign official assets in the United States, 1980-2003 -- 4.1 Composition of developing countries' external debt, 1990-2003 -- 4.2 Developing countries' total public sector debt, 1990-2003 -- 4.3 Burden of public debt: external vs. domestic, 1990-2002 -- 4.4 Credit quality of emerging markets, 1997-2004 -- 4.5 Change in net private debt flows (long-term plus short-term) of crisis countries and others, 1994-2003 -- 4.6 Total external debt of developing countries, 1990-2003 -- 4.7 Composition of outstanding external debt of developing countries, 1970-2003 -- 4.8 Substitution of bond financing for bank credit, 1990-2002 -- 4.9 Volatility in acquisition of new debt, 1994-2003 -- 4.10 Bank credit to developing countries, 1970-2003 -- 4.11 Composition of outstanding market-sourced debt in the developing world, 1970-2003 -- 4.12 Public debt stocks in emerging markets, 1997 and 2002 -- 4.13 Stock of outstanding domestic bonds, by sector, 1993-2002 -- 4.14 Share of domestic debt in total public debt in selected Asian countries, 1990-2003 -- 4.15 Stock of domestic bonds outstanding in emerging markets, by region, 1993-2002. , 4.16 Share of domestic debt in total public debt in selected Latin American countries, 1990-2003 -- 4.17 Distribution of volatility in risk premium for selected developing countries -- 4.18 Average credit quality, by region, 1999-2004 -- 5.1 Shift from aid toward FDI in poor countries, 1990-2003 -- 5.2 ODA to poor countries relative to total ODA, 1990-2003 -- 5.3 Sectoral distribution of ODA to poor countries, 1990-2002 -- 5.4 Natural resource availability and ratios of FDI to GDP in poor countries, 1990-2003 -- 5.5 Improving risk conditions in poor countries, 1985-2003 -- 5.6 FDI in oil- and mineral-exporting poor countries, 1990-2003 -- 5.7 Global military spending and aid, 1992-2003 -- 5.8 Change in volatility of aid, 1970-2002 -- 5.9 Volatility of different components of aid, remittances, and FDI, 1990-2002 -- Boxes -- 1.1 Measuring capital flows in dollars versus as a percentage of GDP -- 1.2 Implementation of the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPC) Initiative -- 1.3 Aid in the wake of the Asian tsunami -- 3.1 Asset prices and unanticipated news -- 3.2 Determinants of emerging-market spreads -- 3.3 Developing countries as exporters of capital-a new twist on the Bretton Woods system -- 4.1 Currency valuation effects have significant impacts -- 4.2 The role of short-term bank credit in trade financing -- 4.3 Foreign investment in developing countries' domestic debt markets -- 4.4 Assessing the risk of external versus domestic debt -- 5.1 Wide variations in the mix of external financing in poor countries -- 5.2 Growing financing role for NGOs -- 5.3 Workers' remittances to poor countries -- 5.4 The rise, fall, and recovery of FDI to poor countries, 1990-2003 -- 5.5 Realizing the development promise of trade -- 5.6 Collapse in international bank lending to poor countries -- 5.7 UNDP, Japan, and triangular cooperation. , 5.8 New sources of financing. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8213-5984-3

Language: English

DOI: 10.1596/0-8213-5984-3

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (346 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9789819904013

Note: Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Beating the Grog: An Explanatory Note -- Contents -- Authors and Artist -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- List of Boxes -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Overview of the Book -- 1.3 A Note on Terminology -- 1.4 A Time of Transition? -- References -- 2 Explaining Aboriginal Alcohol Use: Changing Perspectives, Hidden Assumptions -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 The Legacy of a Century of Prohibition of Aboriginal Drinking -- 2.3 Biomedical and Psychological Explanations for Aboriginal Alcohol Use -- 2.3.1 Alcoholism as a Disease -- 2.3.2 Social-Psychological Explanations -- 2.4 Alcohol as a Public Health Problem -- 2.4.1 The Northern Territory 'Living with Alcohol Program' -- 2.5 Sociological and Anthropological Explanations for Aboriginal Drinking -- 2.5.1 Colonisation as a Structure -- 2.5.2 Structure and Practice -- 2.6 Dissenting Voices -- 2.7 Alcohol and the Social Determinants of Health -- 2.8 Alcohol and Intergenerational Trauma -- 2.9 Conclusion -- References -- 3 Prevention and Early Intervention -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Primary Prevention -- 3.3 Secondary Prevention/Early Intervention -- 3.3.1 Screening for Risky Alcohol Use -- 3.3.2 Brief Interventions -- 3.3.3 Implementing Early Interventions in Aboriginal Settings: Barriers and Challenges -- 3.4 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Treatment and Rehabilitation -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Twelve-Step-Based Residential Treatment -- 4.3 Alcoholism as a Family Disease -- 4.4 Criticisms of the Disease Concept and Twelve Step Programs -- 4.5 Culture, Healing and Alcohol Misuse -- 4.6 Combining Healing and Therapeutic Interventions -- 4.7 Non-residential Treatment -- 4.8 Supporting the Aboriginal Alcohol and Other Drug Workforce -- 4.9 Evaluating Treatment Programs-At Home and Abroad -- 4.10 Summary and Conclusions -- References. , 5 Community-Based Restrictions on Alcohol Availability -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Local Restrictions: A Framework -- 5.3 The Foundations of Restriction-Based Approaches -- 5.4 Restricting Alcohol Availability in Yalata, S.A. -- 5.5 The Struggle for Restrictions at Curtin Springs Roadhouse (CSR) -- 5.6 Alcohol Restrictions and Racial Discrimination -- 5.7 Restricting Alcohol Sales in Towns: 'Thirsty Thursday' in Tennant Creek -- 5.8 Other Communities, Other Restrictions -- 5.9 More Recent Examples of Restrictions on Supply -- 5.9.1 Fitzroy Crossing and Halls Creek, WA -- 5.9.2 Norseman, WA -- 5.10 Alcohol Management Plans in Queensland -- 5.11 Special Measures Revisited -- 5.12 Evaluating Outcomes -- 5.13 Conclusion -- References -- 6 Case Study of Community-Led Alcohol Restrictions: The Fitzroy Valley -- 6.1 The Fitzroy Valley -- 6.2 Community Crisis -- 6.3 Alcohol Restrictions in the Valley -- 6.4 Issues of Consent -- 6.5 Restrictions Evaluated -- References -- 7 Community-Controlled Liquor Outlets and Permit Systems -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Community-Controlled Liquor Outlets: The Rationale -- 7.3 Beer Canteen in Yalata, South Australia, 1969-1982 -- 7.4 Liquor Outlets in Queensland Communities -- 7.5 Liquor Outlets in Northern Territory Communities -- 7.5.1 Community Clubs and Urban Drunkenness -- 7.5.2 Licensed Clubs and Drinking Patterns -- 7.5.3 Licensed Clubs and the 2007 Intervention -- 7.5.4 How Clubs Operate -- 7.6 Liquor Permit Systems -- 7.6.1 Nunavut, Canada -- 7.6.2 Northern Territory, Australia -- 7.7 Conclusions -- References -- 8 Meeting the Challenge of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD) -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 What is FASD? -- 8.3 How Big a Problem is FASD in Australia? -- 8.4 Conducting a Community Prevalence Study -- 8.5 The Unknown Impact of FASD -- 8.6 Preventing FASD in Aboriginal Communities. , 8.6.1 Apunipima Cape York Health Council Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Project (2002-2006) -- 8.6.2 Ord Valley Aboriginal Health Service FASD Program -- 8.6.3 Making FASD History: A Multi-site Prevention Program -- 8.7 Diagnosing FASD in Aboriginal Communities -- 8.8 Supporting Individuals and Families with FASD in Aboriginal Communities -- 8.8.1 Parent Support Program: Jandu Yani U -- 8.8.2 School-Based Support -- 8.9 Conclusions -- References -- 9 Alcohol and Community Policing -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 The Earliest Warden Schemes and Patrols -- 9.3 Julalikari Community Patrol -- 9.4 Patrols in Remote Communities -- 9.5 Extension, Expansion-and Evaluation -- 9.6 Patrolling Cities: The Nyoongar Patrol Outreach Service -- 9.7 Patrols and Policing in NSW -- 9.8 'The Intervention' in 2007 -- 9.9 Warden Schemes and Social Behaviour Projects -- 9.10 Summary and Conclusions: Patrols and Community Policing -- References -- 10 Conclusion: Outcomes and Issues -- 10.1 Community Control -- 10.2 The Importance of Relationships -- 10.3 Knowledge for Whom? -- References -- Index.

Additional Edition: Print version: d'Abbs, Peter Learning from 50 Years of Aboriginal Alcohol Programs Singapore : Springer,c2023 ISBN 9789819904006

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

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