Table of Contents Master's Degree 2 Master of Science in Economics • Trier University • Trier 2
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Modellregion Eifelkreis Bitburg-Prüm Das Modellvorhaben
Modellvorhaben Langfristige Sicherung von Versorgung und Mobilität in ländlichen Räumen Modellregion Eifelkreis Bitburg-Prüm Ziele – Vorgehen – Ergebnisse Das Modellvorhaben Mit dem Modellvorhaben leistet das Bundes Zu den Zielgruppen zählen u. a. Jugendliche, ministerium für Verkehr und digitale Infrastruktur Familien mit Kindern und Senioren. Durch ihre einen Beitrag dazu, gleichwertige Lebensverhält aktive Einbindung können ihre Ideen aufge nisse in ländlichen Räumen zu gewährleisten. nommen und die Akzeptanz und Effizienz von Es soll die 18 Modellregionen dabei unterstützen, künftigen Lösungen gefördert werden. Daseinsvorsorge, Nahversorgung und Mobilität besser zu verknüpfen, um die Lebensqualität in Je nach Ausgangsbedingungen variiert der der Region zu verbessern und wirtschaftliche strategische Ansatz des Modellvorhabens in den Entwicklung zu ermöglichen. einzelnen Regionen. Während ein Konzept zur Bündelung von Standorten der Daseinsvorsorge In dem Modellvorhaben wird besonderer Wert in „Kooperationsräumen“ eher nur mittel- bis darauf gelegt, dass neben Politik, Verwaltung, langfristig umgesetzt werden kann, wird sich Zivilgesellschaft sowie Anbietern von Daseins ein integriertes Mobilitätskonzept auch schon vorsorgedienstleistungen und Nahversorgung in kürzerer Frist auf die vorhandene Verteilung von Beginn an auch die verschiedenen Ziel und der Daseinsvorsorgeeinrichtungen ausrichten Nutzergruppen vor Ort aktiv in die Entwicklung können. In Verbindung mit dem Kooperations und Umsetzung von Standortkonzepten und raumkonzept -
Case Study Eifel Initiative Final
Eifel Initiative for the Future, Germany Urban-rural linkages enhancing European territorial competitiveness - Mini case study on business clusters Short description of the setting The Eifel region is a low mountain range in western Germany, bounded on the north, east, and south by the rivers and vineyards of the Ahr, Rhine, and Moselle, and by the forest of the Ardennes of Belgium and Luxembourg in the west. It covers an area of nearly 700.000 ha total, comprising 10 districts in two German Federal States (three districts in North Rhine-Westphalia and seven in Rhineland-Palatinate). All in all, the Eifel region gives home to about 900.000 inhabitants in 53 cities and towns. Amidst the cities of Aachen, Koblenz and Trier which mark the borders of Eifel, the region is rather lacking in infrastructure, with few industrial clusters, but mining, agriculture, viniculture, forestry and dairy farming predominating, and tourism as a growing sector. Savage beauty was and is one of the features of Eifel, and since 2004 about 110 km² of the Eifel have been protected as the nature reserve “Eifel National Park”. Vis à vis these conditions, the need for a joint strategy and co-operation for the development of Eifel as a competitive region was recognised by many actors across borders, and first implemented for the field of tourism. Innovative activity "Eifel - We are future" – with this motto, 10 Eifel districts, 53 local governments und 8 regional chambers of commerce in the two neighbouring German Federal States of Rhineland-Palatinate and North Rhine-Westphalia and the German-speaking Community of Belgium have affiliated in the association “Eifel Initiative” in 2005, and thus established a remarkable regional partnership for creation of value. -
Agricultural Productivity Across Prussia During the Industrial Revolution: a Thünen Perspective
European Historical Economics Society EHES WORKING PAPERS IN ECONOMIC HISTORY | NO. 13 Agricultural Productivity Across Prussia During the Industrial Revolution: A Thünen Perspective Michael Kopsidis, IAMO Halle Nikolaus Wolf, Humboldt-University Berlin and CEPR JANUARY 2012 EHES Working Paper | No. 13 | January 2012 Agricultural Productivity Across Prussia During the Industrial Revolution: A Thünen Perspective Michael Kopsidis, IAMO Halle Nikolaus Wolf, Humboldt-University Berlin and CEPR Abstract This paper explores the pattern of agricultural productivity across 19th century Prussia to gain new insights on the causes of the “Little Divergence” between European regions. We argue that access to urban demand was the dominant factor explaining the gradient of agricultural productivity as had been suggested much earlier theoretically by von Thünen (1826) and empirically by Engel (1867). This is in line with recent findings on a limited degree of interregional market integration in 19th century Prussia. JEL Codes N53, O43, O47, Q13, R12. Keywords: Prussia, Agricultural Productivity, Industrialisation, Market Access Notice The material presented in the EHES Working Paper Series is property of the author(s) and should be quoted as such. The views expressed in this Paper are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the EHES or its members 2 I. Introduction The literature on the historical origins of differential economic development, especially the debate on the “Great Divergence” between Europe and Asia (Pomeranz 2000) has recently sparked a new interest in the roots of differential development within Europe. A growing number of empirical studies (Clark 1987; Allen 2001, 2009, pp. 25-56; Pamuk 2007) supports the older historiography’s thesis that an emerging gradient of economic development from North-West Europe to the East of the continent unfolded from about the Late Middle Ages onwards (Gerschenkron 1962; Pollard 1981). -
Contemporary Japan Journal of the German Institute for Japanese Studies Tokyo
2016 · VOLume 28 · Number 1 CONTEMPORARY JAPAN JOURNAL OF THE GERMAN INSTITUTE FOR JAPANESE STUDIES TOKYO EDITOR Franz Waldenberger German Institute for Japanese Studies Tokyo (DIJ) [email protected] ISSUE EDITOR Iza Kavedžija University of Oxford [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR Peter Backhaus Waseda University, Tokyo [email protected] www.contemporary-japan.org EDITORIAL BOARD John C. Campbell Kristina Iwata-Weickgenannt University of Michigan, USA and Nagoya University, Japan University of Tokyo, Japan Axel Klein David Chiavacci University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany University of Zurich, Switzerland Rotem Kowner Florian Coulmas University of Haifa, Israel University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany Sébastien Lechevalier Harald Conrad L’ecole des Hautes Etudes University of Sheffield, en Sciences Sociales, France United Kingdom Wolfram Manzenreiter Harald Fuess University of Vienna, Austria University of Heidelberg, Germany Yoshimichi Sato Hilaria Gössmann Tohoku University, Japan University of Trier, Germany Ulrike Schaede Nanette Gottlieb University of California, San Diego, University of Queensland, Australia USA Patrick Heinrich Sawako Shirahase Dokkyo University, Japan University of Tokyo, Japan Barbara G. Holthus Karen Shire University of Vienna, Austria University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany Glenn Hook University of Sheffield, Patricia G. Steinhoff United Kingdom University of Hawai’i at Mˉanoa, USA Jun Imai Hokkaido University, Japan DE GRUYTER Contemporary Japan 2016 | Volume 28 | Issue 1 Contents Special -
You Are Well Qualified and Want to Work in Germany? Plasterer
ZAV IPS RPS Dasbachstr. 9 54292 Trier, Germany Tel./E-Mail: +49 651 205 1802 [email protected] You are well qualified and want to work in Germany? The International Placement Services ZAV is a member of the network of European Employment Services EURES – our service is free for you! We are looking for Plasterer m/w for a company in Rhineland-Palatinate Rhineland-Palatinate is a region of great historical and cultural significance with numerous castles and romantic vineyards in the Middle Rhine and Moselle. Attractive cities such as Mainz, Koblenz and Trier contribute to the profile of this region. RPS is a great region for working and living! www.fachkraefte.rlp.de Qualification requirements: We expect You are a Plasterer with professional training Ideally, you have experience in this job You are able to work autonomously German basic should be available Driving-licence B is an advantage Your tasks: Our sites are located in the area around Trier and Bitburg. The construction sites are driven from central points in Trier, Bitburg and from the headquarters in Bernkastel-Andel with company cars. All professional work, for example for building insulation and for plastering as well as for underground treatment. We offer 40 hours per week; Wages depending on qualification/experience (from 10,10 € / h non qualified, from 13,10 € / h gross for qualified workers) Place of work: Region around the city of Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, Your are interested? Please send us your CV or EUROPASS CV (http://europass.europa.eu) via e-mail, using the code RPS-036-BAU: [email protected] www.zav.de/arbeiten-in-deutschland | www.make-it-in-germany.com . -
Programme Friday 27Th September 2013 08.30
Programme Friday 27th September 2013 08.30- Registration 09.30 Welcome Addresses and Opening of the 7th EARNet Symposium Michael Jäckel (President of the University of Trier) 09.30- 10.00 Chris Humphrey (University of Manchester) Matthias Wolz (University of Trier) Keynote Speech 10.00- 10.45 Jere R. Francis: Are we going about auditing research the right way? What are we doing right? What could we do better? 10.45- Break 11.15 Plenary Panel: Audit regulation and standard setting – current developments from a European perspective Chair: Annette Köhler (University of Duisburg-Essen) Speakers: 11.15- Arnold Schilder (Chairman IAASB) 13.00 Juan Maria Arteagoitia (European Commission) Rober Knechel (University of Florida) Philip Wallage (KPMG/University of Amsterdam) 13.00- Lunch 14.00 Parallel Session I: Going Concern Decisions Chair: Mahbub Zaman, University of Manchester Jean Bédard and Carl Brousseau, Laval University; Ann Vanstraelen, Maastricht University: The effects of an emphasis of matter paragraph on auditor reporting behavior and informative value: The case of going-concern disclosures. Discussant: Nicole Ratzinger-Sakel, University of Ulm 14.00- Nadine Funcke, Maastricht University: Credit ratings and the auditor`s going-concern opinion decision. 16.00 Discussant: Per Christen Tronnes, University of New South Wales Stefan Sundgren, University of Vaasa and Umeå School of Business and Economics; Tobias Svanström, BI Norwegian Business School and Umeå School of Business and Economics: The association between audit firm size and the adoption of a new auditing standard: The case of ISA 570 based going-concern reporting in Sweden. Discussant: Liesbeth Bruynseels, KU Leuven Programme Friday 27th September 2013 Parallel Session II: Non-Audit Fees Chair: Christiane Pott, Technical University Dortmund Bernard Raffournier, University of Geneva; Alain Schatt, HEC Lausanne: Non-audit fees and audit fees in a poorly regulated context: The case of Switzerland. -
In the Green Region of Hunsrück and Naheland
Welcome in the green region of Hunsrück and Naheland Living and working in a genuine vacation site Birkenfed County, situated in the southwest of the Federal Sta- Due to our central location in the midst of important north- te of Rhineland-Palatinate, is embedded in the diverse highland south and east-west transport routes, large national and inter- scenery of Hunsrück and Naheland with its ancient forests, ri- national urban centers and airports are easily accessible. Thereby, ver valleys and streams. Here, in the heart of Europe, its terrain the main transport routes are the federal highway A 62 and the forms a large part of the natural and cultural landscapes of the federal roads B 41 and B 269. The Frankfurt-Hahn airport is ac- Saar-Hunsrück nature park within the European greater region tually located directly before our front door. There are also good of Saarland, Lorraine and Luxemburg. Its natural topography was connections to the airports in Frankfurt, Saarbrücken, Luxem- a main reason why this region became one of the first areas for burg and Zweibrücken. The train stations of Idar-Oberstein and human settlements in central Europe. The upcoming Hunsrück Neubrücke enable direct access to the main railway line Mainz- National Park will sustainably preserve for future generations the Saarbrücken. Short distances and the absence of traffic jams is intact natural beauty of this environmentally valuable landscape. a reality for car journeys, bus trips, emergency services and the access to medical care. Furthermore, a dense network of general practitioners and specialists, as well as several clinics with its spe- cialist departments, look after the well-being of the people. -
Elite Structure and the Provision of Health-Promoting Public Goods Elite Structure and the Provision of Health-Promoting Public Goods
// NO.20-064 | 11/2020 DISCUSSION PAPER // TOMMY KRIEGER Elite Structure and the Provision of Health-Promoting Public Goods Elite structure and the provision of health-promoting public goods. Tommy Krieger1 October 29, 2020 Abstract We compile biographical information on more than 5,000 Prussian politicians and exploit newly digitized administrative data to examine whether landowning and landless elites differ in the extent to which they support health infrastructure projects. Using exogenous variation in soil texture, we present results from 2SLS regressions, suggesting that the provision of health-promoting public goods improves with the political influence of the landless elite. We also provide evidence for two mechanisms: first, landless elites face a higher risk of strikes, and second, they have more economic benefits from improving the health of the poor. Finally, we illustrate that the relevance of these two channels differs for those health-related public amenities that improve the access to medical care and those that prevent the outbreak of infectious diseases. Key words: biographical data, distribution of power, health, land inequality, landowners, local elites, political power, Prussian history, public good provision, redistribution JEL classifications: H11, H41, H75, I15, N33, O43, P16 Acknowledgements: I greatly benefited from discussions with Enzo Brox, Sebastian Blesse, Raphael Franck, Quentin Gallea, Lena Gerling, Kai Gehring, Klaus Gr¨undler, Erik Hornung, Pierre-Guillaume Meon, Luigi Pascali, Jochen Streb, Heinrich Urspung, and Maria Waldinger. I also received very helpful feedback when presenting this paper at the annual conference of the German Economic Association (Verein f¨ur Socialpolitik), the CESifo political economy workshop, the Silvaplana political economy workshop, the ifo lunchtime seminar, the PEDD workshop, the WEI-ZEW workshop, the University of Konstanz, and the University of Mannheim. -
Vineyard Soils of Rhineland-Palatinate
Vineyard Soils of Rhineland-Palatinate Rocks. Soils. Terroir. Impressum Publishers: Foreword Ministerium für Wirtschaft, Klimaschutz, Energie und Landesplanung Rheinland-Pfalz Ministry for Economic Affairs, Climate Protection, Energy and Spatial Planning Rhineland-Palatinate Dear ladies and gentlemen, Stiftsstraße 9, 55116 Mainz for ten years now, the “Soil of the Year” for the upcoming year is announced on December 5th, [email protected] the International World Soil Day. When the vineyard soil was selected for 2014, the federal www.mwkel.rlp.de state of Rhineland-Palatinate, as the largest wine-growing state in Germany gladly assumed patronage for this soil. The brochure “Vineyard Soils of Rhineland-Palatinate“ introduces the Ministerium für Umwelt, Landwirtschaft, Ernährung, Weinbau und Forsten Rheinland-Pfalz large diversity of soils of the wine-growing areas Ahr, Mittelrhein, Mosel, Nahe, Rheinhessen Ministry for the Environment, Agriculture, Nutrition, Viniculture and Forestry Rhineland-Palatinate Kaiser-Friedrich-Straße 1, 55116 Mainz and Pfalz. Six of the thirteen German wine-growing regions are located in Rhineland-Palatinate [email protected] and characterize large areas of our state. www.mulewf.rlp.de Wine has been grown here since Roman times. Wine production has created unique cultural landscapes in Rhineland-Palatinate and is an important economic factor today. This is not Coordination and editors: only a result of wine production alone, which generates nearly a third of the total agricultural Dr. J. Backes*, Dr. P. Böhm, H. Gröber**, J. Jung*, Dr. E.-D. Spies*** production value of our federal state, but is also due to the growing number of tourists who come here because of the wine. -
WP2: Training of Mobility Staff
Greater Region PhD Workshop on „Entrepreneurship & Innovation“ Program March 30th, 2015 10 :30 Welcome address – University of the Greater Region – UniGR, Kristina Hondrila, University of Luxembourg 10 :45 The Choice of the Cooperative Legal Form: Any Rationality? Frederic Dufays, University of Liege 11 :30 The Stress Process in Self-Employed : Examining a State-of-the-art Model in a Longitudinal Sample Clara Heissler, Saarland University 12 :00 Foundation-owned Firms – A Qualitative Empirical Study Florian Hosseini, University of Trier 12 :30 Lunch Break 13 :30 Counterfactual Impact Evaluation of Cohesion Policy at the Firm Level Thorsten Doherr, University of Luxembourg and ZEW 14 :15 Financing Pattern of European SMEs Alexandra Moritz, University of Trier 15 :00 Coffee break 15 :20 To Buy or not to Buy ? Investigating Determinants and Differences of Temporary and Continuous Rejections of Innovations Jan Milleman, Saarland University 15 :50 Essays on Patent Sales : A Cross-Regional Study on the Company Level Jonas Eder, University of Trier 16 :20 Management meeting 18 :30 Dinner March 31st, 2015 10 :30 The Impact of Diverse Entrepreneurial Teams on Small and Micro Firm Growth in Luxembourg: Assessing Moderating Influences of Effectuation Anne Tryba, University of Luxembourg 11 :00 Passion Contagion in Entrepreneurial Firm Sylvia Hubner, University of Kaiserslautern 11 :30 Coffee Break 11 :45 The Strategic Choice of the Court by Insolvent Firms Simona Christina Wagner, University of Luxembourg and ZEW 12 :30 Lunch Break 13 :30 New Ventures -
Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club As of May, 2010
Summary of Family Membership and Gender by Club as of May, 2010 Club Fam. Unit Fam. Unit Club Ttl. Club Ttl. District Number Club Name HH's 1/2 Dues Females Male TOTAL District 111MS 21713 ANNWEILER 0 0 0 24 24 District 111MS 21715 ALZEY 0 0 0 32 32 District 111MS 21716 BAD DUERKHEIM 0 0 0 47 47 District 111MS 21717 BAD EMS 0 0 0 28 28 District 111MS 21720 BAD KREUZNACH 0 0 0 58 58 District 111MS 21722 BAD NEUENAHR 0 0 6 32 38 District 111MS 21726 BERGSTRASSE 0 0 0 42 42 District 111MS 21728 COCHEM MOSEL 0 0 0 38 38 District 111MS 21729 DARMSTADT 0 0 0 43 43 District 111MS 21730 DAUN 0 0 0 29 29 District 111MS 21731 DIEZ 0 0 0 35 35 District 111MS 21735 FRANKENTHAL 0 0 0 40 40 District 111MS 21741 GRUENSTADT 0 0 0 36 36 District 111MS 21746 HOMBURG 0 0 0 40 40 District 111MS 21747 HUNSRUECK 0 0 0 43 43 District 111MS 21748 IDAR OBERSTEIN 0 0 0 44 44 District 111MS 21750 KAISERSLAUTERN 0 0 0 45 45 District 111MS 21753 KOBLENZ 0 0 0 47 47 District 111MS 21756 LAMPERTHEIM 0 0 0 34 34 District 111MS 21757 LANDAU 0 0 0 35 35 District 111MS 21759 LUDWIGSHAFEN 0 0 0 49 49 District 111MS 21760 LUDWIGSHAFEN KURPFALZ 0 0 0 39 39 District 111MS 21761 MAINZ 0 0 7 37 44 District 111MS 21762 MAINZ GUTENBERG 0 0 1 39 40 District 111MS 21765 MITTELMOSEL 0 0 0 37 37 District 111MS 21766 WEINHEIM 0 0 0 49 49 District 111MS 21767 MONTABAUR 0 0 1 33 34 District 111MS 21768 NEUSTADT WEINSTRASSE 0 0 0 38 38 District 111MS 21769 NEUWIED ANDERNACH 0 0 0 48 48 District 111MS 21771 ODENWALD 0 0 0 38 38 District 111MS 21773 PIRMASENS 0 0 0 44 44 District 111MS -
Sino-German BMBF Collaborative Research Project
Project Partner Within the framework of the BMBF funded project YANGTZE University of Tübingen, Department of Geo- GEO (2012 - 2015), German and Chinese scientists jointly focus sciences, Physical Geography and Soil Science, on the ecological and geological risks in the reservoir of the Three Tübingen, Germany Introducing Gorges Dam after the impoundment of the Yangtze River and its tributaries. Together with their Chinese partners from the China The Three Gorges Dam (TGD) is University of Geosciences in Wuhan and the Chinese Academy University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Department among the most prominent human- of Applied Geology, Erlangen, Germany of Sciences, five German research groups conduct collaborat- induced examples for large-scale environmental ing studies on soil erosion, mass movements, diffuse matter impacts. Due to the flooding alongside the Yangtze inputs, and sediment pathways. An integrative approach was set River and its main tributaries, the region is largely character- up in order to combine multi-scale investigation methods and DMT GmbH & Co. KG, Exploration & Geosurvey, ized by an enormous boost of typical georisks such as soil erosion, state-of-the-art techniques from soil science, geology, hydrol- Essen, Germany mass movements, and diffuse matter inputs. ogy, geophysics, geodesy, remote sensing, and data survey and monitoring. Within the immediate reservoir area, the uphill-movement of farmers to the steep sloping uphill sites can result in a high con- Together with its partner network YANGTZE HYDRO, YANGTZE University of Kiel, Department of Hydrology and Water Resources Management flict potential between the available and suitable land. Combined GEO will contribute to a better understanding of the dimensions with a very steep topography, subtropical monsoon climate, and dynamics of the ecological consequences of such large dam YANGTZE GEO and fragile soils, the population pressure and rapid ecosystem projects at the Yangtze River and worldwide.