Hyperatlas 3.0 Model Reports Annex to Deliverable 3 // December 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hyperatlas 3.0 Model Reports Annex to Deliverable 3 // December 2020 TOOLS & MAPS ACTIVITY // DRAFT HyperAtlas 3.0 Model Reports Annex to Deliverable 3 // December 2020 This Tools & Maps activity is conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme, partly financed by the European Regional Development Fund. The ESPON EGTC is the Single Beneficiary of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme. The Single Operation within the programme is implemented by the ESPON EGTC and co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund, the EU Member States and the Partner States, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. This delivery does not necessarily reflect the opinions of members of the ESPON 2020 Monitoring Committee. Coordination Stephanie Kirchmayr-Novak Authors Stephanie Kirchmayr-Novak, Roland Gaugitsch, Joanne Tordy, Chien-Hui Hsiung, ÖIR GmbH (Austria), Sergio Muñoz Gómez, Rubén Navarro, Laurentia Technologies (Spain) Advisory group ESPON EGTC: Marjan van Herwijnen Information on ESPON and its projects can be found at www.espon.eu. The website provides the possibility to download and examine the most recent documents produced by finalised and ongoing ESPON projects. © ESPON, 2020 Layout and graphic design by BGRAPHIC, Denmark Printing, reproduction or quotation is authorised provided the source is acknowledged and a copy is forwarded to the ESPON EGTC in Luxembourg. Contact: [email protected] TOOLS & MAPS ACTIVITY // HyperAtlas 3.0 Model Reports Annex to Deliverable 3 // December 2020 Disclaimer This document is a draft report. The information contained herein is subject to change and does not commit the ESPON EGTC and the countries participating in the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme. The final version of the report will be published as soon as approved. TOOLS & MAPS ACTIVITY // HyperAtlas 3.0 Table of contents Abbreviations ...................................................................................................................................... 7 1 Preface: Intention of the Model report ............................................................................. 8 2 Storyline A – Regional authority....................................................................................... 9 2.1 Context ....................................................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Task description .......................................................................................................................... 9 2.3 Use of HyperAtlas 3.0 ............................................................................................................... 10 2.3.1 Indicators useful for this task and availability of these indicators in the HyperAtlas3.0 ............. 10 2.3.2 Final settings in the HyperAtlas................................................................................................. 10 2.4 Interpretation of the results ....................................................................................................... 10 2.4.1 Share of forest area and population of working age in Europe ................................................. 10 2.5 Summary on findings ................................................................................................................ 13 2.6 Limitations of the HyperAtlas – additional analysis useful for answering the task ..................... 14 3 Storyline B ........................................................................................................................ 15 4 Storyline C – national player/macro-region ................................................................... 16 4.1 Context ..................................................................................................................................... 16 4.2 Task description ........................................................................................................................ 16 4.3 Use of HyperAtlas 3.0 ............................................................................................................... 16 4.3.1 Indicators useful for this task and availability of these indicators in the HyperAtlas3.0 ............. 16 4.3.2 Final settings in the HyperAtlas................................................................................................. 17 4.3.3 Methods and maps of the HyperAtlas useful to solve this task ................................................. 17 4.4 Interpretation of the results ....................................................................................................... 18 4.4.1 Map: Ratio –Areas with population at risk of poverty and social exclusion ............................... 18 4.4.2 Map: Deviation to national average – Areas with population at risk of poverty and social exclusion ................................................................................................................................... 19 4.4.3 Map: Ratio – economic performance ........................................................................................ 20 4.4.4 Map: Deviation to macro-region’s average – economic performance ....................................... 21 4.4.5 Map: Deviation to national average – economic performance .................................................. 22 4.4.6 Map: Synthesis (deviation) – economic performance ............................................................... 23 4.4.7 Lorenz curve on economic performance ................................................................................... 24 4.5 Summary on findings – Answers to the research questions ..................................................... 24 4.6 Limitations of the HyperAtlas – additional analysis useful for answering the task ..................... 26 ESPON // espon.eu 5 TOOLS & MAPS ACTIVITY // HyperAtlas 3.0 List of figures List of figures Figure 2.1: Groundwater wetness percentile (June 2020) ............................................................................ 9 Figure 2.2: Regional scope and selected indicators.................................................................................... 10 Figure 2.3: Share of forest area on total area ............................................................................................. 11 Figure 2.4: Share of population of working age........................................................................................... 11 Figure 2.5: Deviation to EU 27+5, Share of forest area on total area ........................................................ 11 Figure 2.6: Deviation to EU27+5, Share of population of working age ........................................................ 11 Figure 2.7: Deviation to the national average, Share of forest area on total area ....................................... 12 Figure 2.8: Deviation to the national average, Share of population of working age .................................... 12 Figure 2.9: Deviation to the neighbouring regions, Share of forest area ..................................................... 12 Figure 2.10: Deviation to the neighbouring regions, Share of population of working age ........................... 12 Figure 2.11: Regions performing over average regarding all three spatial contexts (share of forest area) ..................................................................................................................................... 14 Figure 2.12: Regions performing under average regarding all three spatial contexts (share of population of working age) ................................................................................................... 14 Figure 4.1: Regional scope and selected indicators.................................................................................... 17 Figure 4.2: Ratio – people at risk. (2014) .................................................................................................... 18 Figure 4.3: Ratio – People at risk (2017) .................................................................................................... 18 Figure 4.4: Deviation to the national average – people at risk (2014) ......................................................... 19 Figure 4.5: Deviation to national average – people at risk, zoom at AT (2014) ........................................... 19 Figure 4.6: Deviation to the national average – people at risk (2017) ......................................................... 19 Figure 4.7: Deviation to national average – people at risk, zoom at AT (2017) ........................................... 19 Figure 4.8: GDP/cap (PPS) (2010) ............................................................................................................. 20 Figure 4.9: GDP/cap (PPS) (2017) ............................................................................................................. 20 Figure 4.10: Deviation to the macro region’ average –GDP/cap (PPS) (2010) ........................................... 21 Figure 4.11: Deviation to the macro region’ average –GDP/cap (PPS), zoom at AT (2010) ....................... 21 Figure 4.12: Deviation to the macro region’ average –GDP/cap (PPS) (2017) ........................................... 21 Figure 4.13: Deviation to the macro region’ average –GDP/cap (PPS), zoom at AT (2017) ....................... 21 Figure 4.14: Deviation to the national average –GDP/cap (PPS) (2010) .................................................... 22 Figure 4.15: Deviation to national average –GDP/cap (PPS), zoom at AT (2010) .....................................
Recommended publications
  • Judenburg, Austria
    JUDENBURG DISTRICT HEATING GRID BASED Best Practice Factsheet ON WASTE HEAT FROM ###9#999 PULP &PAPER MILL Judenburg, Austria District heating grid based on waste heat from pulp&paper mill Zellstoff Pöls AG DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTION The Zellstoff Pöls AG annually processes approximately 2 million cubic meters of thinning wood and sawn timber into both pulp and paper. Together with the know-how partner "Bioenergie Wärmeservice Gmbh” from Köflach, an expert for district heating and waste heat recovery systems, a joint venture was formed into the company “Biowärme Aichfeld Gmbh”. The objective was to use the waste heat sensibly, in combination with an existing biomass heating plant and a storage solution with large-district- pressure reservoirs. The result allows for a sustainable, environmentally friendly and regional heat supply for more than 15,000 households in the greater Aichfeld area. For this purpose, the joint venture partners invested € 18 million and laid over 18 km of piping for the district heating project. This is a heat grid infrastructure project, to connect the cities, business and industrials parks in the region. The cities, business and industrial parks are served by ESCOS, which take over the heat from the infrastructure heat grid, and distribute the heat to the customers. Project supported by the Interreg CENTRAL EUROPE Programme and funded under the European Regional Development Fund. JUDENBURG DISTRICT HEATING GRID BASED Best Practice Factsheet ON WASTE HEAT FROM ###9#999 PULP &PAPER MILL PARTNERS INVOLVED Zellstoff Pöls AG and Biowärme Wärmeservice GmbH form the Biowärme Aichfeld GmbH, which is the operator of the infrastructure heat grid, connecting the sub-heat grids of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Institutional Change in Old Industrial Areas – Lessons for Industrial Policy in the Transformation Process
    prof. Michael Steiner Joanneum Research Institute for Technology and Regional Policy Institutional Change in Old Industrial Areas – Lessons for Industrial Policy in the Transformation Process 1- Old industrial areas - examples for reconversion Problems of structural-industrial adaptation are a common feature of changing economies (an expression which comes close to a pleonasm). They are nowadays a dominating problem in countries in transition in so-called eastern Europe, they are a pertinent problem in specific regions of the so-called western world. Old industrial areas (OIAs) – in the context of the United States also called "rust belt" - as a typical form of a combination of regional and sectoral decline in these postindustrial economies have been treated extensively in the literature of industrial organization, regional economics and technological and social change (see e.g. Tichy 1981, 1986, Steiner 1985, 1990, Prisching 1985, Markusen 1985, Geldner 1989). They are typically characterized by a large industrial base going back to the last century (or longer), an overrepresentation of a few sectors leading to a monostructure, a domination of large, often nationalized firms with a limited range of products, a low mobility (both of firms and workers), above average wage levels, a well organized labour force, strong hierarchical organizations within the firms. In eastern Europe the starting point of transformation was a overdimensioned industry, characterized by nationalized big firms with a soft budget constraint by means of generous credits of nationalized banks, a restricted market orientation and a limited degree of competition from the world market (see e.g. Döhrn/Heilemann 1992, Brenton et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Paths in Austrian and Finnish History
    Smallcons Project A Framework for Socio-Economic Development in Europe? The Consensual Political Cultures of the Small West European States in Comparative and Historical Perspective (No. HPSE-CT-2002-00134) Work Package 10 Paths in Austrian and Finnish History Helmut Konrad, Martin Pletersek, Andrea Strutz (eds.) Department of History/Contemporary History, University of Graz September 2004 Contributors: Helmut Konrad, Martin Pletersek, Johanna Rainio-Niemi, Henrik Stenius, Andrea Strutz 2 Contents Helmut Konrad, Martin Pletersek, Andrea Strutz Paths in Austrian and Finnish history – a tentative comparison Helmut Konrad Periods in the History of Austrian Consensualism Henrik Stenius Periodising Finnish Consensus Martin Pletersek, Andrea Strutz A Monarchy and Two Republics – the Austrian Path (including comparative context of neighbouring new EU-members) Johanna Rainio-Niemi Paths in the Austrian and Finnish history: FINLAND (including comparative context of neighbouring new EU-members) 3 Paths in Austrian and Finnish history – a tentative comparison Helmut Konrad, Martin Pletersek, Andrea Strutz The smallcons-project "A Framework for Socio-economic Development in Europe? The Consensual Political Cultures of the Small West European States in Comparative and Historical Perspective" reserves a particular place for Austria and Finland because "[…] these cases suggest that the communication capacity conditional for consensualism can emerge within only a few decades." (Annex to the contract: 3). As opposed to the other project countries, the project proposal assumes that the two are the discontinuity cases whose historical paths didn't seem to point towards consensualism. In the words of Peter Katzenstein, "[…] the Austrian train was at every branch switched in a direction opposite from the other small European states." (1985: 188).
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Clusters and Cluster Policies in Austrian Regions
    Cluster Policies – Cluster Development? Edited by Åge Mariussen. Stockholm 2001. (Nordregio Report 2001:2) Industrial Clusters and Cluster Policies in Austrian Regions by Franz Tödtling19 Conceptual Introduction The cluster concept has become highly popular in recent years, leading to considerable variation and even confusion regarding the understanding of the term. A recent OECD publication (1999a, 56) defines clusters as “networks of interdependent firms, knowledge-producing institutions, bridging institutions and customers, linked in a production chain which creates added value. The concept of cluster goes beyond that of firm networking, as it captures all forms of knowledge sharing and exchange .... and it also goes beyond traditional sectoral analysis”. There are vertical links between suppliers and customers, horizontal links between competitors, as well as links to various support organisations. Some of those relationships go beyond mere market transactions and can be considered as networks. Geographically, relevant parts of clusters may be concentrated in specific regions or countries, but often they reach beyond these borders and become linked into international or even global networks (e.g. through international firms, alliances and market links). Due to this insertion into the large-scale markets and networks, clusters are rather dynamic phenomena leading to various forms of global-local interaction. There are a variety of cluster approaches, both conceptually and methodologically (see e.g. OECD 1999b, Steiner 1998, Bergman and Feser 1999). In terms of levels of investigation we find them at the macro-, meso- and the micro levels, where usually different intentions and goals are followed. As far as methodology is concerned, we observe the use of input-output analysis, multivariate statistical techniques, graph and mapping techniques, surveys, as well as the use of more qualitative analysis based on interviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Results of the 6Th International White Stork Census in Austria 2004
    WHITE STORK POPULATIONS ACROSS THE WORLD Results of the 6th International White Stork Census in Austria 2004 Eva Karner-Ranner, BirdLife Austria Zusammenfassung Chimneys represent the most common type of nesting site in Im Rahmen des Internationalen Weißstorchzensus 2004 wurde in Austria; only in the March-Thaya forests are nests in trees more Österreich eine vollständige Bestandserfassung des Weißstorchs common than on human structures. In southern Burgenland and durchgeführt. Zu diesem Zweck wurden Fragebögen an die Stor- southern Styria, electricity pylons provide a high proportion of chengemeinden, HorstbesitzerInnen oder interessierte Anrainer- nesting sites. Innen verschickt. The development of the Stork population from 1994 to 2004 is de- Insgesamt wurden in Österreich 395 besetzte Weißstorchhorste scribed. Compared with the 1994 census, the population has risen gezählt, aus denen 691 Jungvögel ausflogen. Davon entfielen 155 by 13%, with the greatest increase (+20%) recorded in Styria. In HPa auf das Burgenland, 118 HPa auf Niederösterreich, 110 HPa 1998, more nesting pairs (415) were found than at any time since auf die Steiermark, 6 HPa auf Oberösterreich, 4 HPa auf Kärnten the start of systematic counts. There were marked fluctuations in und 2 HPa auf Vorarlberg. Der relative Bruterfolg (JZa:) betrug productivity. In 1994, 1996 and 2000 particularly large numbers in Österreich 1,75, im Burgenland 1,69, in Niederösterreich 2,14 of young left the nests, whereas in 1999 there were extremely few. und in der Steiermark 1,45 ausgeflogene Jungvögel pro Horstpaar. Productivity has fallen steadily since 2000. Als Horststandorte werden in Österreich vor allem Gebäude Introduction (Schornsteine) genutzt, lediglich in den March-Thaya-Auen über- wiegen die Baumbruten.
    [Show full text]
  • Boostee-Ce Pilot Action Pa2 -Austria
    BOOSTEE-CE PILOT ACTION PA2 -AUSTRIA Project supported by the Interreg CENTRAL EUROPE Programme and funded under the European Regional Development Fund AUSTRIA PA2. PA2 in a school complex in Judenburg-Lindfeld Introduction The BOOSTEE-CE (Boosting Energy Efficiency in Central European Cities through Smart Energy Management) project will develop and implement technical solutions, strategies, management approaches & financing schemes to achieve higher Energy Efficiency (EE) in public buildings. This will be achieved through a transnational cooperation and using geospatial data, smart energy management tools and energy audit to facilitate the implementation of EE buildings. The final aim is to improve the governance of EE in existing public buildings (within Pilot Actions) and ultimately reduce energy consumption. Aims The pilot action is implemented in the school complex Lindfeld in Judenburg which consists of four separate buildings: Primary school, Comprehensive school, Polytechnical school and Sports hall and is supplied with district heating from one central distribution point. The energy class of the buildings is D (average energy-intensive building) with 123 kWh/m2/year and B (energy-saving building) with 74 kWh/m2/year for one newer part. The following objectives have been agreed as part of the pilot: ▪ improvement of the heating system ▪ monitoring buildings data ▪ increasing the comfort of the buildings use ▪ easier operation of the buildings ▪ promoting and disseminating knowledge about energy efficiency measures in buildings Solutions The pilot action includes an investment in improvement in the hydraulic system of the heating system for better regulation of water flow rates on radiators and room temperature regulation, reconstruction of the hydraulic distribution, pumps and valves, new smart regulation and control for heating and electricity, partly thermal insulation on outside walls and rooftop, improvement of window connections to avoid draft and replacement of lights by new efficient LED lights.
    [Show full text]
  • Fertility Decline in the Southeastern Austrian Crown Land. Was There a Hajnal Line Or a Transitional Zone?
    Fertility Decline in the southeastern Austrian Crown land. Was there a Hajnal line or a transitional zone? Peter Teibenbacher Working Paper 2012-02 September 28, 2012 GRAZ OF OF Working Paper Series Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences Karl-Franzens-University Graz ISSN 2304-7658 sowi.uni-graz.at/de/forschen/working-paper-series/ [email protected] UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY Fertility Decline in the southeastern Austrian Crown land. Was there a Hajnal line or a transitional zone? Peter Teibenbacher a,* Working Paper 2012-02 September 28, 2012 Abstract There is a substantial body of literature on the subject of fertility decline in Europe during the first demographic transition. Historical demographic research on this topic started in Western Europe, but, as a result of the discussion of the Hajnal line thesis, the decline in fertility has been more thoroughly explored for Eastern Europe (especially Poland and Hungary) than for areas in between, like Austria. This project and this working paper will seek to close this gap by addressing the question of whether the Austrian Crown lands in the southeast represented not just an administrative, but also a demographic border. Using aggregated data from the political districts, this paper will review the classic research about, as well as the methods and definitions of, fertility decline. Our results show that, even the Crown land level, which was used in the Princeton Fertility Project, is much too high for studying significant regional and systemic differences and patterns of fertility changes and decline. This process is interpreted as a result of economic and social modernization, which brought new challenges, as well as new options.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative Reform As a Tool in Fighting Communal Marginality
    HRVATSKI GEOGRAFSKI GLASNIK 76/1, 27 – 40(2014.) UDK 911.3:33](436) Preliminary communication Prethodno priopćenje Administrative Reform as a Tool in Fighting Communal Marginality Walter Zsilincsar The topic presented might – at first glance - seem to be too regionally focused but is in fact deeply rooted in the present EU and the worldwide economic and financial crisis, reaching far beyond Austria’s borders. Meanwhile, more than 1,000 Austrian communities of a total of 2,358 (1998) have failed to achieve a balanced communal budget. The reasons for this unpleasant situation are manifold and, as the recent national and international banking scandals have shown, they have even been caused by criminal activities (high-risk speculations, corruption, etc.), the lack in skills and qualifications of party-politicians, nepotism, etc. All these failures have evoked broad interest in Austria’s mass-media for more than two years now. However, we must not forget that there are a lot of other reasons, structural in nature, for the financial crisis of so many Austrian communities. Among these structural reasons, one must first mention the small size of the majority of Austria’s communes. More than one quarter of them have less than 1,000 inhabitants, and there are still many with below 500 citizens. In such small communities administration is simply inefficient. Another reason for the communal crisis must be seen in various prestige projects (sports grounds, spas, etc.) but also in the costs of maintenance and administration of hospitals, schools, kindergartens, fire brigades, etc.), and in the support and subvention of other social institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Development in the Region Upper Styria West/Austria – a Case Study
    Technical University of Košice, Faculty of Economics 2nd Central European Conference in Regional Science – CERS, 2007 – 255 – ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Regional development in the Region Upper Styria West/Austria – a case study WOLFGANG FISCHER Institute of Geography and Regional Science University of Graz Austria ARNULF HASLER EU Regional Management Upper Styria West Austria FREDDY WARSCHER Tourism-Manager Upper Styria West Austria 1. Introduction The region “Upper Styria West” can be described as a rural mountainous region of about 3.000 km 2. The region consists of 3 districts (Judenburg, Knittelfeld, Murau) and a decreasing number of inhabitants of appr. 107.000, what already reflects the main problem of the region. In order to succeed in a forward-looking development of the region not only regional agencies were founded but also enterprises, politicians and the people living in the region have been invited to shape the future of the region. This happens on the bases of a sustainable, integrated and self-contained development run by a strong participation of actors. Meanwhile there are already too many agencies and initiatives involved in development processes that someone speaks about “uncontrolled growth”. Guidelines for small regions and regional structures have been created therefore. However, there are many of such guided activities which should support weaker developed regions in order to provide the inhabitants, especially the young and good educated to remain in the region which is one of the central goals of regional development activities in the region “Upper Styria West”. Technical University of Košice, Faculty of Economics 2nd Central European Conference in Regional Science – CERS, 2007 – 256 – ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Fig.1: NUTS III Region “Upper Styria West” (www.regionext.steiermark.at/cms/ziel/14146250/DE).
    [Show full text]
  • Downloading Material Is Agreeing to Abide by the Terms of the Repository Licence
    Cronfa - Swansea University Open Access Repository _____________________________________________________________ This is an author produced version of a paper published in: Mitteilungen des Institutes fuer Oesterreichische Geschichtsforschung Cronfa URL for this paper: http://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa32638 _____________________________________________________________ Paper: Poertner, R. (in press). A Religion for the People? Economic change, language, and ethnicity in the sixteenth-century Slovene Reformation. Mitteilungen des Institutes fuer Oesterreichische Geschichtsforschung, 126 (2018)(1), 53-72. _____________________________________________________________ This item is brought to you by Swansea University. Any person downloading material is agreeing to abide by the terms of the repository licence. Copies of full text items may be used or reproduced in any format or medium, without prior permission for personal research or study, educational or non-commercial purposes only. The copyright for any work remains with the original author unless otherwise specified. The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder. Permission for multiple reproductions should be obtained from the original author. Authors are personally responsible for adhering to copyright and publisher restrictions when uploading content to the repository. http://www.swansea.ac.uk/library/researchsupport/ris-support/ A Religion for the People? Economic change, language, and ethnicity in the sixteenth-century Slovene Reformation Regina Pörtner, Swansea University Historians of the Reformation in sixteenth-century Central Europe have traditionally placed considerable emphasis on the impact of the 'printing revolution' and the use of printed propaganda for its success, and the recent 'cultural turn' in early modern historical studies has tended to modify research in the field rather than upend the paradigm1.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncanny Styria
    j:makieta 13-5-2019 p:149 c:1 black–text PHILOLOGICAL STUDIES. LITERARY RESEARCH [PFLIT] Warszawa 2019 PFLIT, issue 9(12), part 1: 149−162 PATRYCJUSZ PAJĄK Institute of Western and Southern Slavic Studies University of Warsaw UNCANNY STYRIA Keywords: Styria, English literature, borderlands, the uncanny, the nobility Słowa kluczowe: Styria, literatura angielska, graniczność, niesamowitość, szlachta Summary The nineteenth century in the West was a period of intellectual and artistic fascination with the East, both distant and near: Asian and Eastern European. One of the regions that attracted the interest of Western Europeans was Styria, situated on the border separating Austria from Hungary and the Balkans, that is, the West from the East. Borderland cultural phenomena stimulate the imagination as much as exotic phenomena. Both disturb with their hybrid character, which results from the mixing of elements from familiar and alien cultures. With their duality and ambiguity, borderlands are the source of the uncanny, which in the Western literature of the nineteenth century became the basic ingredient of the Western image of the Styrian lands. Uncanny Styria was discovered by Basil Hall, a Scottish traveler who reported the impres- sions of his stay in this region in his 1830s travelogue Schloss Hainfeld; or, a Winter in Lower Styria. In the second half of the century, two Irishmen wrote about the uncanny Styrian borderland: Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu and Bram Stoker. Both associated Styria with vampirism: the former in the 1870s novella Carmilla, the latter in the 1890s short story Dracula’s Guest. The central thread that runs through all three texts is the decline of Styrian nobility.
    [Show full text]
  • Migration in Austria Günter Bischof, Dirk Rupnow (Eds.)
    CONTEMPORARY AUSTRIAN STUDIES VOLUME 26 Migration in Austria Günter Bischof, Dirk Rupnow (Eds.) UNO PRESS innsbruck university press Migration in Austria Günter Bischof, Dirk Rupnow (Eds.) CONTEMPORARY AUSTRIAN STUDIES | VOLUME 26 UNO PRESS innsbruck university press Copyright © 2017 by University of New Orleans Press All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage nd retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. All inquiries should be addressed to UNO Press, University of New Orleans, LA 138, 2000 Lakeshore Drive. New Orleans, LA, 70148, USA. www.unopress.org. Printed in the United States of America Book design by Allison Reu and Alex Dimeff Published in the United States by Published and distributed in Europe University of New Orleans Press by Innsbruck University Press ISBN: 9781608011452 ISBN: 9783903122802 UNO PRESS Publication of this volume has been made possible through a generous grant by the Federal Ministry of Science, Research and Economy through the Austrian Academic Exchange Service (ÖAAD). The Austrian Marshall Plan Anniversary Foundation in Vienna has been very generous in supporting Center Austria: The Austrian Marshall Plan Center for European Studies at the University of New Orleans and its publications series. The College of Liberal Arts at the University of New Orleans, as well as the Vice
    [Show full text]