Thuringia Focus
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Robert Scholz German Model Or German Models? the Spatial Distribution of Capital And
Robert Scholz German Model or German Models? The spatial distribution of capital and labour in the corporate governance of stock listed companies Discussion Paper SP III 2017–301 August 2017 Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung Forschungsschwerpunkt Gesellschaft und wirtschaftliche Dynamik Projektgruppe Globalisierung, Arbeit und Produktion WZB Berlin Social Science Center Reichpietschufer 50 10785 Berlin Germany www.wzb.eu Copyright remains with the author. Discussion papers of the WZB serve to disseminate the research results of work in progress to encourage the exchange of ideas and academic debate. Inclusion of a paper in the discussion paper series does not constitute publication and should not limit publication in any other venue. The discussion papers published by the WZB represent the views of the respective author and not of the institute as a whole. Robert Scholz German Model or German Models: The spatial distribution of capital and labour in the corporate governance of stock listed companies Discussion Paper SP III 2017-301 Affiliation of the author: Robert Scholz WZB Berlin Social Science Center E-Mail: [email protected] Abstract In the varieties of capitalism literature, Germany is understood as a monolithic model of a coordinated market economy. This analysis shows how institutions for configuring capital and labour at the national level are implemented at state and regional level. By focussing on the labour side this article gives a contribution to the investor dominated shareholder value discussion. It identifies -
New Or Interesting Records of Lichen-Forming and Lichenicolous Fungi from Lower Saxony, Germany
Herzogia 22 (2009): 109–116 109 New or interesting records of lichen-forming and lichenicolous fungi from Lower Saxony, Germany Markus Hauck, Uwe de Bruyn, Volkmar Wirth, Laurens Sparrius, Holger Thüs & Markus Preussing Abstract: Hauck, M., de Bruyn, U., Wirth, V., Sparrius, L., Thüs, H. & Preussing, M. 2009. New or interesting records of lichen-forming and lichenicolous fungi from Lower Saxony, Germany. – Herzogia 22: 109–116. Records of 38 species of lichen-forming ascomycete species and one lichenicolous fungus from Lower Saxony are presented. Lecania atrynoides and Opegrapha confluens are new to Germany, as are 15 species to Lower Saxony. Zusammenfassung: Hauck, M., de Bruyn, U., Wirth, V., Sparrius, L., Thüs, H. & Preussing, M. 2009. Neue oder bemerkenswerte Funde von flechtenbildenden und flechtenbewohnenden Pilzen aus Niedersachsen, Deutschland. – Herzogia 22: 109–116. Funde von 38 Arten lichenisierter Ascomyceten und einem lichenicolen Pilz aus Niedersachsen werden vorge- stellt. Lecania atrynoides and Opegrapha confluens sind Neufunde für Deutschland, weitere 15 Arten sind neu für Niedersachsen. Key words: Lichenized fungi, biodiversity. Introduction More than a decade ago, Hauck (1996) published a first survey of the lichen flora of Lower Saxony, Germany. Lower Saxony is of special interest for biodiversity studies in Germany, be- cause the range of habitats occurring in this state covers the shore of the North Sea as well as the high-montane mountain ranges of the Harz Mountains. Several pieces of work on the lichen flora of Lower Saxony have been published since 1996, including studies from the coastal lowlands in the northwest (de Bruyn 2000, 2001, 2005a, 2007a, b, de Bruyn et al. -
Constitutions and Revolutions
Denver Journal of International Law & Policy Volume 21 Number 1 Fall Article 3 May 2020 Constitutions and Revolutions: The Impact of Unification and the Constitutions of the Five New German States on the Amendment of the COnstitution of the Federal Republic of German Christoph J. Partsch Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/djilp Recommended Citation Christoph J. Partsch, Constitutions and Revolutions: The Impact of Unification and the Constitutions of the Five New German States on the Amendment of the COnstitution of the Federal Republic of German, 21 Denv. J. Int'l L. & Pol'y 1 (1992). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Denver Journal of International Law & Policy by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. Constitutions and Revolutions: The Impact of Unification and the Constitutions of the Five New German States on the Amendment of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Germany CHRISTOPH J. PARTSCH* I. INTRODUCTION The changes in the foreign and domestic politics of Germany caused by unification have been and will continue to be reflected in the changes of the Constitution of the Federal Republic, also known as the Basic Law (Grundgesetz).' The constitutions 2 and draft constitutions' of the five new states of the Federal Republic of Germany reveal the direction that the future Constitution of the Federal Republic of Germany will take. They also reflect the difficult history of two dictatorships and the problems of a society in transformation towards democracy. -
A Region Where Logistics Matter: Saxony-Anhalt
A Region Where Logistics Matter: Saxony-Anhalt Contents 1. Management Summary 6 2. Facts and Figures of the Region 8 2.1 Basic Information 8 2.2 Transport Relationships and Transport Volume 8 2.2.1 Road Haulage 12 2.2.2 Rail Cargo Transport 16 2.2.3 Multimodal Transport 20 2.2.4 Airfreight Transport 21 2.2.5 Freight Transport on the Rivers Elbe and Saale, on the Canals and in the Ports 23 2.3 In Focus 24 2.3.1 The Ports on the Middle Elbe as a Hinterland Hub for the North Sea and Baltic Ports 24 2.3.2 The Leipzig/Halle Airfreight Hub 28 2.4 Development of Saxony-Anhalt‘s Foreign Trade 29 2.5 Requirements of the Key Industries 33 2.5.1 Chemical Industry 33 2.5.2 Engineering and Plant Engineering 34 2.5.3 Car Components Industry 35 2.5.4 Food and Feedstuffs Industry 35 2.5.5 Energy Generation, Renewable Energy Sources 36 2.5.6 Wood-Based and Pulp & Paper Industries 36 2.5.7 Mining and Extraction of Non-Metallic Minerals 37 2.5.8 Hubs 38 3. Conceptual Background 40 3.1 Commission Communication Entitled „Freight Transport Logistics Action Plan“ 40 3.2 High Ranking Logistics Group Initiated at the European Level 40 3.3 The Federal Government‘s Freight Transport and Logistics Action Plan 41 3.4 Selected Logistics Initiatives of the Federal States 41 3.5 Elbe/Oder for Infrastructurral Development 41 Contents 4. Infrastructure and Accompanying Measures 42 4.1 Trans-European Transport Network and Pan-European Corridors 42 4.2 Roads and Bridges 45 4.3 Waterways and Ports 47 4.4 Railways and Junctions 52 4.5 Aviation 58 4.6 Combined Transport 59 4.7 Company-Related Transport Infrastructure 61 5. -
Wide Area Security Region
PNNL-19225 Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy under Contract DE-AC05-76RL01830 Large-Scale Wind and Solar Integration in Germany B Ernst C Scholz U Schreier HP Erbring F Berster S Schlunke JH Pease YV Makarov February 2010 PNNL-19225 Large-Scale Wind and Solar Integration in Germany B Ernst(a) C Scholz(b) JH Pease(c) YV Makarov U Schreier(a) HP Erbring(b) F Berster(a) S Schlunke(b) February 2010 Prepared for the Bonneville Power Administration Technology Innovation Office and U.S. Department of Energy under Contract DE-AC05-76RL01830 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Richland, Washington 99352 (a) Amprion GmbH Pulheim, Germany (b) 50Hertz Transmission GmbH Berlin, Germany (c) Bonneville Power Administration Portland, OR, USA Abstract This report provides key information concerning the experience of two German transmission system operators with the integration of 25 gigawatts of wind and 7 gigawatts of solar power capacity into their systems, along with their efforts to mitigate its impacts on the electric power system. The report has been prepared based on information provided by managers and engineers from Amprion GmbH and 50Hertz Transmission GmbH to representatives from the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) during their visit to Germany in October 2009. The trip and this report have been sponsored by BPA’s Technology Innovation office. Learning from the German experience could help BPA engineers to compare and evaluate potential new solutions for managing higher penetrations of wind energy resources in their control area. A broader dissemination of this experience will benefit wind and solar resource integration efforts in the United States. -
CREATIVE AGEING in GERMANY a View from North Rhine-Westphalia
CREATIVE AGEING IN GERMANY A view from North Rhine-Westphalia By Harriet Lowe THE BARING FOUNDATION Acknowledgements This short report was written by Harriet Lowe, Communications and Research Officer at the Baring Foundation, based on a visit to North Rhine-Westphalia in September 2017. Grateful thanks in particular go to Almuth Fricke, Director of kubia (Centre of Competence for Creative Ageing and Inclusive Arts) who hosted and guided me patiently and expertly around NRW for five days. Thank you also to all those who spoke to me about their projects, including Ingrid Berzau and Dieter Scholz; Sybille Kastner; Jochen Schmauck-Langer; Susanne Düwel; Karin Nell, Jörg- Thomas Alvermann, Corinna Bernshaus and Uscha Urbainski at Keywork; Birgit Hauska, Sparkasse Stiftung Köln/Bonn; Kim de Groote, Annette Ziegert and the whole team at kubia. About the Baring Foundation Since 2010, the Foundation’s arts programme has focused on participatory arts for older people. This has had many aspects, including funding partnerships with all four of the UK’s national arts councils. We have also sought to learn from best practice abroad. This has included partnerships with the Winston Churchill Memorial Trust on a joint travel fellowship scheme for nearly 50 creative ageing practitioners and with the British Council in North East Asia. This report is the third in a series of short profiles of creative ageing work in different countries. Much more about our programme can be found in a new publication Towards the end published in 2017. Cover photo: Solinger