DOCSLIB.ORG

Proceedings Fourth International Conference

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proceedings Fourth International Conference PROCEEDINGS OF THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE .,. OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS HELD AT ST. ANDREWS SCOTLAND 30 AUGUST TO 6 SEPTEMBER 1936 LONDON OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS HUMPHREY MILFORD 1 937 KEY OF CONFERENCE PHOTOGRAPH 1. L. K. Elrnhirst. United King- 32. H. R. Tolley. U.S.A. 63. Mrs. F. E. Geldenhuys. South 92. Miss E. C. Millar. United 121. J. Shanks. United Kingdom. dom. 33. C. E. Ladd. U.S.A. Africa. Kingdom. 122 .. M. M. Daugherty. U.:s.A. 2. M. Sering. Gennany. 34. A. Bridges. United Kingdom. 64. Mrs. J. Clyde Marquis. U.S.A. 93. Miss F. Duncan. United King- 123. H. M. Stoker. South Africa. 3. J. F. Duncan. United Kingdam. 35. F. E. Geldenhuys. SouthAfn"ca. 65. T. N. Hurd. U.S.A. dom. 124. L. DeW. Mallory. U.S.A. 4. A. W. Ashby. United Kingdom. 36. E. Lang. Germany. 66. A. B. Lewis. China. 94. Mrs. A. Hay. United Kingdom. 125. H.W. Whitby. United Kingdom. 5. H. C. Taylor. U.S.A. 37. I. Elazari-Volcani. Palestine. 67. W. M. Scott. United Kingdom. 95. A. Hay. United Kingdom. 126. 0. J. Beilby. United Kingdom. 6. W.R. Scott. United Kingdom. 38. 0. H. Larsen. Demnark. 68. E. L. Jones. United Kingdom. 96. A. L. Deering. U.S.A. 127. G. S. Dunnett. United King- 7. C. von Dietze. Germany. 39. G. Dallas. United Kingdom. 69. K. Hood. U.S.A. 97. W. Asmis. Germany. dom. 8. J.P. Maxton. United Kingdom. 40. J. R. Currie. United Kingdom. 70. P. P. Egoroff. Bulgaria. 98. M. K. Bennett. U.S.A. I 28. S. S0rensen. Denmark. 9. G. Minderhoud. Netherlands. 41. H. Urner. Germany. 71. D. Witney. United Kingdom. 99. W. Kalkman. Germany. 129. E. Kraemer. U.S.A. 10. F. Windirsch. Czechoslovakia. 42. P. R. Laird. United Kingdom. 72. J. A. Gilchrist. United Kingdom. 100. A. H. Brown. United King- 130. F. Dickinson. China. 11. W. Seedorf. Gemiany. 43. G. F. Warren. U.S.A. 73. A. D. Imper. United Kingdom. dom. 131. A. Singh. India. 12. Y. S. Molloff. Bulgaria. 44. Mrs. K. Starr. United Kingdom. 74. W. H. Senior. United Kingdom. 101. W. H. Long. United Kingdom. 132. N. S. Deleff. Bulgaria. 13. S. Schmidt. Poland. 45. Miss B. Holloway. United 75. G. P. Wibberley. United King- 102. B. von Zastrow. Germany. 133. 0. King. China. 14. C. Ihrig. Hungary. Kingdom. dom. 103. F. G. Krauss. U.S.A. 134. P. G. Minneman. U.S.A. 15. Baron Behl Malcomes. Hungary. 46. Miss P. Hooke. United King­ 76. R. Note!. Hungary. Io4 .. Graf F. von Finckenstein. 135. P. Richards. U.S.A. 16. A. Boss. U.S.A. dom. 77. H. D. Huggins. British Guiana. GermanY. 136. D. H. Dinsdale. United King- 17. Senora I. De Arland is. Spain. 47. Miss B. Mole. United Kingdom. 78. R. Henderson. United Kingdom. 105. E. Lorrain Smith. United dom. 18. F. W. von Bulow. International 48. Miss M. E. E. Waldron. United 79. Mrs. K. Munro Fraser. United Kingdom. 137. T. W. Schultz. U.S.A. Labour Office. Kingdom. Kingdom. 106. T. G. Rees. United Kingdom. 138. J. Knespl. Czechoslovakia. 19. E. Thomas. United Kingdom. 49. J. J. MacGregor. United King- 80. K. Munro Fraser. United King- 107. A. Berdal. Norway. 139. R. W. Hale. United Kingdom. 20. K. K. Skovgaard. Denmark. dom. dom. 108. W. H. Jones. United Kingdom. 140. M. C. Burritt. U.S.A. 21. J. Lewis. United Kingdom. 50. Miss M. V. M.otz. U.S.A. 81. Mrs. F. F. Hill. U.S.A. 109. C. A. Nielsen. Denmark. 141. C. G. McBride. U.S.A. 22. G. B. Bisset. United Kingdom. 51. J. L. Tennant. U.S.A. 82. F. Bucek. Czechoslovakia. Ilo. 0. Pfleiderer. Gennany, 142. E. H. Thomson. U.S.A. 23. Mrs. J. Grant. United King­ 52. Mrs. 0. H. Larsen. Demnark, 83. Mrs. E. H. Thomson. U.S.A. III. L. Drescher. Germany. 143. A. W. Palmer. U.S.A. dom. 53. M. Rolfes. Germany. 84. Miss K. Hull-Brown. United 112. A. S. Cleaver. United King­ 144. F. M. Clement. Canada. 24. J. Grant. United Kingdom. 54. L. V. Steere. U.S.A. Kingdom. dom. 145· R. S. Bans. Canada. 25. E. M. H. Lloyd. United King­ 55. G. Pavlovsky. International 85. 0. Horak. Czechoslovakia. 113. S. Taylor. United Kingdom. 146. C.R. Arnold. U.S.A. dom. Institute of Agriculture. 86. Frau 0. Horak. Czechoslovakia. 114, R. McG. Carslaw. United 147. G. B. Clarke. U.S.A. 26. Mrs. R. R. Enfield. United 56. C. C. Taylor. U.S.A. 87. Frau F. Windirsch. Czecho­ Kingdom. 148. G. I. Morris. United Kingdom. Kingdom. 57. Mrs. A. Cairns. Canada. slovakia. 115. A. Jones. United Kingdom. 149. P. J. O'Hara. United Kingdom. 27. R.R. Enfield. United Kingdom. 58. Mrs. F. A. Motz. U.S.A. 88. Mrs. G. Minderhoud. Nether­ 116, A. W. Menzies Kitchin. United 150. G. H. N. Pettit. United King- 28. D. A. E. Harkness. United 59. Mrs. L. V. Steere. U.S.A. lands. Kingdom. dom. Kingdom. 60. Miss 0. S. Wells. United 89. Miss B. Jobson. United King­ 117: B. Elazari-Volcani. Palestine. 151. Miss E. Anderson. U.S.A. 29. M. L. Wilson. U.S.A. Kingdom. dom. 118. K. A. H. Murray. United 152. H. Krause. German)'· 30. J. Coke. Canada. 61. Frau C. von Dietze. Germany. 90. Miss R. L. Cohen. United Kingdom. 153. Mrs. B. H. Hibbard. U.S.A. 31. J.E. Lattimer. Canada. 62. Frau M. Si:_ring. Germany. Kingdom. 119; J. Clyde Marquis. U.S.A. 154. B. H. Hibbard. U.S.A. 91. A. Cairns. Canada. 120. -..... Meikle. United Kingdom. 155. (The Cow Bell.) OTHERS PRESENT AT CONFERENCE R. Garcia Arias. Argentina. J. F: Lawrence. U.S.A. F. Ahlgrimm. Gemiany. E. P. Cathcart. United Kingdom. J. Orr. United Kingdom. Mrs. C. R. Arnold. U.S.A. F. F. Lininger. U.S.A. Grafin F. von Finckenstein. Ger- Mrs. J. R. Currie. United Kingdom. G. Scott Robertson. United King­ R. C. Ashby. U.S.A. F. A. Motz. U.S.A. many. J.B. Cuthill. United Kingdom. · dom. Mrs. R. C. Ashby. U.S.A. Mrs. T. W. Schultz. U.S.A. Fraulein I. Hansen. Germany. J. LI. Davies. United Kingdom. Miss Scott. United Kingdom. Miss M. E. Boss. U.S.A. Miss H. K. StiebelinJl:. U.S.A. W. Husmann. Germany. C. V. Dawe. United Kingdom. Mrs. W. H. Senior. United King­ Mrs. H. R. Tolley. U.S.A. F. Schlomer. Germany. F. S. Dennis. United Kingdom. dom. ~;..~~rii~sB~~~~·Au.s:A. L. A. Wheeler. U.S.A. W. Adair. United Kingdom. A. N. Duckham. United Kingdom. Mrs. J. Sommerville. United King­ Mrs. M. C. Burritt. U.S.A. Mrs. L.A. Wheeler. U.S.A. Mrs. A. W. Ashby. United King­ Mrs. J. F. Duncan. United King- dom. Mrs. G. B. Clarke. U.S.A. P. S. Williamson. U.S.A. dom. dom. C. Weatherill. United Kingdom. Mrs. M. M. Daugherty. U.S.A. Mrs. P. S. Williamson. U.S.A. Andrew Ashby. United Kingdom. R. B. Forrester. United Kingdom. Miss E. N. M. Weatherill. United Miss F. L. Daugherty. U.S.A. Mrs. M. L. Wilson. U.S.A. Sir Basil S. Brooke, Bart. United A. Glen. United Kingdam. Kingdom. J. N. Efferson. U.S.A. Mrs. A. B. Lewis. China. Kingdom. E. LI. Harry. United Kingdom. W. Wilkie. United Kingdom. Miss S. R. Erwin. U.S.A. F. L. McDougall. Australia. Mrs. R. McG. Carslaw. United W. E. Heath. United Kingdom. Miss Williams-Roberts. United F. F. Hill. U.S.A. G. Baptist. Belgium. Kingdom. D. W. Innes. United Kingdom. Kingdom. R. Hood. U.S.A. J. Forget. Belgium. Miss Carslaw. United Kingdom. Mrs. J.P. Maxton. United Kingdom. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS CONFERENCES First, l9Z9: Dartington Hall, Totnes, Devon, England. Second, 1930: Cornell University, Ithaca, New York State, U.S.A. Third, 1934: Bad Eilsen, Schaumburg-Lippe, Germany. Fourth, 1936: St. Andrews University, Fife, Scotland. OFFICERS President ELMHIRST, L. K., Dartington Hall, Totnes, Devon, England. Vice-Presidents WARREN, G. F., Department of Agricultural Economics and Farm Management, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York State, U.S.A. -SERING, M., Deutsches Forschungs-Institut fiir Agrar- und Siedlungs­ wesen, Berlin-Dahlem, Luciusstrasse 9, Germany. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer .<;::uRRIE, J. R., Research Dept. (Economics), Dartington Hall, Totnes, Devon, England. HE International Conference of Agricultural Economists was Tinaugurated during the summer of l9z9, when fifty economists from eleven countries met for two weeks at Darrington Hall, Devon, England, on the invitation of Mr. L. K. Elmhirst. The Second Conference was held in i930 at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., U.S.A., and was attended by over 300 members and visitors, twenty countries being represented. At this meeting the formal Constitu­ tion was drawn up and approved. The Third Conference held at Bad Eilsen, Schaumburg-Lippe, Germany, in 1934, was attended by l?Q members, 19 countries being represented. The Fourth Con­ ference was held at St. Andrews when z l 9 members and visitors attended, of whom 127 were from 21 countries outside of the United Kingdom. 510 International Conference of Agricultural E.conomists The Conference has now a total membership of 343, with Groups or Correspondents in 30 countries. Its representative character has been steadily growing since the first informal gathering in i929, until it now embraces the majority of countries where the study of agricultural economics is pursued. The object of the Conference is that of fostering development of the services of agricultural economics and of furthering the applica­ tion of the results of economic investigation of agricultural processes and agricultural organization in the improvement of economic and social conditions relating to agricultural and rural life.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Neurosonology2017.Pdf
    1 Welcome note Dear participants, dear colleagues, dear friends, On behalf of the ESNCH, its executive committee and the local organising committee, we are cordially inviting you to join us at the 22nd conference which will be held in Berlin on the 19–21 May 2017. This year’s conference comes with the well-known combination of education and science, however, we have extended the topics considerably – following recent years’ development within the fields of peripheral nerve and muscle ultrasound as well as in the field of ultrasound guided interventions. In addition, we will focus on topics overlapping with rheumatology and neurosurgery. Theory and research will be combined with educative live presentations. For our industrial exhibition we have called a wide spectrum of established as well as new companies on the market which will enable you to get a good impression of today’s diagnostic options. Our venue is located in the heart of the city – close to the historic campus of the Charité university teaching hospital – in walking distance to main train station (Hauptbahnhof) and to the Brandenburg gates – we have an excellent environment for study and for experiencing Berlin. Join us for the exchange of experiences, present and discuss your projects and research work, participate in our courses and refine your knowledge and skills! We are looking forward to welcoming you in Berlin! Florian Connolly Stephan J. Schreiber Jose M. Valdueza 2 Scientific programme • Friday, 19 May 08:00–10:00 Basic tutorial vessels Room Lecture Hall Chairs S. Horner (Graz/AT), E. Azevedo (Porto/PT) 08:00 Duplexsonography of cervical arteries N.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Ethics Committees for NCT01462929
    Supplementary Table 1. List of Independent Ethics Committees for NCT01462929 Independent Ethics Committees Country Investigator Name Investigator Name and Address of Name and Address of Local number Central IEC IEC Czech Republic Eticka komise pro Multicentricke klinicke hodnoceni Fakultni nemocnice v Motole V Uvalu 84 150 06 Praha 5 – Motol Chairperson: MUDr. Vratislav Smelhaus Members: Doc.MUDr. Jan Zuna, Ph.D. Mgr. Vlastimil Holicek Professor MUDr. Vaclav Chaloupecky, CSc. Doc.MUDr. Jiri Charvat, CSs. Not applicable Doc.MUDr.Jiri Dusek, CSc. MUDr. Zdenek Linke Doc.MUDr.Jitka Zelenkova, CSc. Ing. Jana Hrdlickova, Ph.D. JUDr. Radka Medkova Ivan Kazimour Professor MUDr. Lidka Lisa, DrSc. Anna Dobesova PharmDr. Peter Horak Doc. MUDr. Jakub Hort, Ph.D. JUDr. Katerina Kralovcova Professor MUDr. Michal Hrdlicka, CSc. 1 321 Country Investigator Name Investigator Name and Address of Name and Address of Local IEC number Central IEC Germany Ethikkommission der Landesärztekammer Hessen Im Vogelsgesang 3 60488 Frankfurt am Main Chairperson: Professor Dr. S. Harder Ethikkommission der Landesärztekammer Hessen Ethikkommission des Landes Im Vogelsgesang 3 Berlin, 60488 Frankfurt am Main Landesamt für Gesundheit und Soziales Chairperson: Professor Dr. S. Fehrbelliner Platz 1 Harder 10707 Berlin Members: Chairperson: Dr. Fülle Professor Dr. Sebastian Harder Ethikkommission der Dr. Jochen Graff Landesärztekammer Dr. Achim Schmidtko Brandenburg Professor Dr. Hansjürgen Dreifertsraße 12; 03044 Cottbus Bratzke Professor Dr. Reinhard Dettmeyer Chairperson: Professor Dr. M. Dr. Thomas Konrad Matthias Professor Dr. Rupert Ethikkommission des Landes Bauersachs Berlin, Professor Dr. Werner Mondorf Landesamt für Gesundheit und Dr. med. Christian Menzel Soziales Professor Dr. Bernhard Bauer Fehrbelliner Platz 1 Additional Members: 10707 Berlin Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagemagazine Luebeck
    Lübeck Lübeck Traditional Thai Massage & Day Spa Two opposites collide On the interaction of church and culture in Lübeck The ‘completest’ overall work of art Jonathan Meese in Lübeck Lively UNESCO World Heritage Of tradition and beautiful things THAI SPA OF THE YEAR 2018/2019 Luxury Travel Awards London/Birmingham UK „...probably one of the most beautiful day spas in Europe.“ Magazin FARANG, Berlin WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP MASSAGE 2018 Copenhagen Certified to NATIONAL SKILL STANDARD Silver and Bronze Medal - Category „Asian Massage“ of the Government of Thailand IMA International Massage Association as the first and only operation in the north and one in seven in Germany TRADITIONAL SPA OF THE YEAR Department of Skill Development , Ministry of Labour, Bangkok GERMANY 2017/2018 Luxury Travel Awards London/Birmingham UK Magazine for Lübeck and Travemünde SU WANYO Thai Massage & Day Spa +49 (0)451-70785330 An der Obertrave 8 [email protected] D - 23552 Lübeck facebook/Su.Wanyo.Spa www.wanyo.de Germany |Jana|Nitsch|&| |Peter|Belli| ne special location which there was no way to keep your writing has excited the smallest neat.” He went to school in Lübeck visitors to the Christmas from Grade 4 onwards but only from Hanse hands-on markets for generations, November to March when the family Ois the Fairytale Forest at the foot of set up its winter camp on Volksfest- Hanse hands-on St. Mary’s church. It first opened its platz. Otherwise, this family of travel- doors in 1962 and since then it has put ling show artists moved from funfair a smile on children’s faces every year to funfair right across the country, and at Christmas time.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronik Reiterverein Bornhöved Und Umgegend E.V
    Chronik des Reiterverein Bornhöved u. Umg. e.V. Chronik Reiterverein Bornhöved und Umgegend e.V. Gründerjahre: wie alles begann Standarte des RVB Der Reiterverein Bornhöved und Umgegend e.V. (RVB) wurde am 28. April im Jahr 1921 gegründet und blickt somit auf eine hundertjährige Geschichte zurück. Erster Vorsitzender war Johannes Rauert, nach dem heute eine Straße in Bornhöved benannt ist. Im Gründungsjahr wurden in den ersten Wochen 20 aktive und 50 passive Vereinsmitglieder aufgenommen. Ausschnitte aus der Zeitung „Segeberger Kreis- und Tageblatt“ (Vorläufer der Segeberger Zeitung) Wie in vielen alten Traditionsvereinen im Pferdeland Schleswig-Holstein liegen auch die Wurzeln des RVB in der ländlichen Reiterei. Mitglieder waren seinerzeit überwiegend Landwirte aus Bornhöved und den umliegenden Dörfern wie Rendswühren, Gönnebek, Altenrade, Schönböken, Wankendorf, Daldorf, Fehrenbötel und Rickling. Als Bauer, der tagsüber mit seinen Pferden die Arbeit auf dem Feld verrichtete, war man eben Mitglied im ortsansässigen Reitverein. Die Mitglieder trafen sich nach getaner Arbeit zum gemeinsamen Reiten und Üben an verschiedenen Orten. 1 Chronik des Reiterverein Bornhöved u. Umg. e.V. Nach zwei Jahren hatte der Verein bereits 124 Mitglieder. Er war damit größter örtlicher Verein im Kreis und sogar auf Landesebene. 1925 nahm eine Abteilung des Vereins als Vertreter Schleswig-Holsteins am Reichsturnier in Berlin teil. In der NS-Zeit wurde der Verein als SA-Reitergruppe in die NS-Gliederung eingeordnet. Während des 2. Weltkrieges stellte der Verein seine Aktivitäten weitgehend ein, weil Reiter und Pferde zum Dienst in der Wehrmacht eingezogen wurden. Am 4. Dezember 1947 wurde der Verein von 28 Mitgliedern wiederbelebt. Wie schon nach dem 1. Weltkrieg bekamen die dörflichen Reitvereine einen willkommenen Auftrieb durch die Pferde der Flüchtlingstrecks, vor allem aus Ostpreußen.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Sciences in Germany the RESTART in KIEL AFTER WORLD WAR II
    OceTHE OFFICIALa MAGAZINEn ogOF THE OCEANOGRAPHYra SOCIETYphy CITATION Siedler, G., J. Thiede, and W. Zenk. 2018. Marine sciences in Germany: The restart in Kiel after World War II. Oceanography 31(4):180–181, https://doi.org/10.5670/oceanog.2018.422. DOI https://doi.org/10.5670/oceanog.2018.422 PERMISSIONS Oceanography (ISSN 1042-8275) is published by The Oceanography Society, 1 Research Court, Suite 450, Rockville, MD 20850 USA. ©2018 The Oceanography Society, Inc. Permission is granted for individuals to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, and link to the full texts of Oceanography articles. Figures, tables, and short quotes from the magazine may be republished in scientific books and journals, on websites, and in PhD dissertations at no charge, but the materi- als must be cited appropriately (e.g., authors, Oceanography, volume number, issue number, page number[s], figure number[s], and DOI for the article). Republication, systemic reproduction, or collective redistribution of any material in Oceanography is permitted only with the approval of The Oceanography Society. Please contact Jennifer Ramarui at [email protected]. Permission is granted to authors to post their final pdfs, provided byOceanography , on their personal or institutional websites, to deposit those files in their institutional archives, and to share the pdfs on open-access research sharing sites such as ResearchGate and Academia.edu. DOWNLOADED FROM HTTPS://TOS.ORG/OCEANOGRAPHY NEWS AND INFORMATION Marine Sciences in Germany THE RESTART IN KIEL AFTER WORLD WAR II By Gerold Siedler, Jörn Thiede, and Walter Zenk The first German paper on oceanog- Berlin University had been the country’s also in Kiel, when Eugen Seibold became raphy was published in Kiel in 1697 leading marine research institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Leontief and His German Period✩ Harald Hagemann*
    Russian Journal of Economics 7 (2021) 67–90 DOI 10.32609/j.ruje.7.58034 Publication date: 31 March 2021 www.rujec.org Leontief and his German period✩ Harald Hagemann* University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany Abstract Wassily Leontief jun. (1905–1999) moved to Berlin in April 1925 after getting his first academic degree from the University of Leningrad. In Berlin he mainly studied with Werner Sombart and Ladislaus von Bortkiewicz who were the referees of his Ph.D. thesis “The economy as a circular flow” (1928). From spring 1927 until April 1931 Leontief was a member of the research staff at the Kiel Institute of World Economics, interrupted by the period from April 1929 to March 1930 when he was an advisor to the Chinese Ministry of Railroads. In the journal of the Kiel Institute, Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv, Leontief had already published his first article “Die Bilanz der russischen Volkswirtschaft. Eine methodologische Untersuchung” [The balance of the Russian economy. A methodo­ logical investigation] in 1925. In Kiel Leontief primarily worked on the statistical analysis of supply and demand curves. Leontief’s method triggered a fierce critique by Ragnar Frisch, which launched a heavy debate on “pitfalls” in the construction of supply and demand curves. The debate started in Germany but was continued in the USA where Leontief became a researcher at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) in summer 1931. The Leontief–Frisch controversy culminated in the Quarterly Journal of Economics (1934), published by Harvard University, where Leontief made his sub­ sequent career from 1932–1975. His later analysis of the employment consequences of technological change in the 1980s had some roots in his Kiel period.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Fortschreibung Der Kleinräumigen Bevölkerungs- Und Haushaltsprognose Für Den Kreis Segeberg Bis Zum Jahr 2030
    1. Fortschreibung der kleinräumigen Bevölkerungs- und Haushaltsprognose für den Kreis Segeberg bis zum Jahr 2030 Schlussbericht Januar 2018 Kleinräumige Bevölkerungs- und Haushaltsprognose Kreis Segeberg bis 2030 1. Fortschreibung der kleinräumigen Bevölkerungs- und Haushaltsprognose für den Kreis Segeberg bis zum Jahr 2030 Auftraggeber: Kreis Segeberg Fachdienst 61.00 / Kreisplanung Hamburger Straße 30 23795 Bad Segeberg gefördert vom: Ministerium für Inneres, ländliche Räume und Integration des Landes Schleswig-Holstein Düsternbrooker Weg 92 24105 Kiel Auftragnehmer: Gertz Gutsche Rümenapp GbR Ruhrstraße 11 22761 Hamburg Bearbeitung: Dipl.-Ing. Jens Rümenapp Dipl.-Ing. Martin Albrecht Hamburg/Berlin, Januar 2018 – 2 – Kleinräumige Bevölkerungs- und Haushaltsprognose Kreis Segeberg bis 2030 Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Hintergrund – Aufgabenstellung ..................................................................... 6 2. Datenbasis .................................................................................................... 8 3. Bevölkerungsentwicklung in der Vergangenheit .............................................. 10 4. Methodik Bevölkerungs- und Haushaltsprognose ............................................ 16 4.1. Untergliederung des Untersuchungsraumes ................................................... 16 4.2. Simulationsmodell Bevölkerungsentwicklung .................................................. 17 4.3. Methodik der Haushaltsprognose .................................................................. 24 4.4. Plausibilisierung
    [Show full text]
  • The Attack on Berlin Department Stores (Warenhaeuser) After 1933 Simone Ladwig-Winters
    The Attack on Berlin Department Stores (Warenhaeuser) After 1933 Simone Ladwig-Winters Georg Wertheim, the head of one of the four largest German department store chains in the 1920s and 1930s, noted in his diary: "1 January 1937 - the store is declared to be "German.”1 This entry marks the forced end to his activities in the business that he and his family had worked hard to build up. 2 Roots In 1875, Georg's parents, Ida and Abraham Wertheim (who sometimes went by the name Adolf), had opened a modest shop selling clothes and manufactured goods in Stralsund, a provincial town on the Baltic Sea. An extensive network of family members ensured a low-priced supply of goods. In 1876, one year after the shop opened, the two eldest sons Hugo and Georg (aged 20 and 19 respectively), went to work in the shop following their apprenticeships in Berlin. Three younger sons later joined them. The business was called "A. Wertheim" after the father, who increasingly withdrew from active management of the business. Guidelines were introduced into the business that had been known outside of Germany for some time but were innovative in German retailing. These included: "low profit margins with high sales and quick inventory turnover; a broad and varied selection of merchandise; fixed prices (price tags on the goods); viewing of merchandise without a personal, psychological obligation to buy; exchanges - even a right In addition to archival material of the Deutsche Bank, available in the Bundesarchiv, Abt. 1 Postdam (in the meantime moved to Berlin-Lichterfelde) for the first time in the wake of reunification, I was able to use the copy of Georg Wertheim's diary in the Archiv Stuerzebecher (cited in the following as: Wertheim, Diary).
    [Show full text]
  • Landpartie Zu Gütern Und Seen
    5 Gutspark Seedorf 7 Staudengärtnerei Bornhöved 9 Landesgartenschau Norderstedt 2011 Ein eindrucksvolles Alleensystem strahlt vom ehemaligen Gut Mit der Philosophie „Gärtnern und Genießen“ schufen die Vom 21. April bis zum 9. Oktober 2011 wird die Landesgarten- Seedorf weit in die Landschaft. Eine dieser Baumlinien ist die Stauden gärtner Svenja Schwedtke und Rainer Kumetat seit schau Norderstedt eine der größten Attraktionen Norddeutsch- Route 8: Segeberg „Himmelsallee“, die zum Torhaus von 1583 führt. Das hohe Back- 1995 herrliche Gartenräume. Verschiedene Gartenthemen sind lands sein. steingebäude schützte einst im Verbund mit einem System aus mit fein abgestimmten Farben und raffi niert angeordneten Ge- Auf 72 Hektar Fläche bilden die drei Parkteile Waldpark, Seepark wwww.gartenrouten-sh.deww.gartenrouten-sh.de © Stadtpark Norderstedt GmbH © Stadtpark Norderstedt Wällen und Wassergräben die Gutsanlage. Als dieser Schutz um Huck © Peter hölzen inszeniert. und Feldpark mit sehr verschiedenen Atmosphären einen reiz- 1800 nicht mehr benötigt wurde, ebnete man Wälle und Gräben 23823 Seedorf, www.herrenhaus-seedorf.de Im Großen Staudengarten sind die Pfl anzen nach ihren Standort- Plöner Str. 10 (B 430), 24619 Bornhöved vollen Rahmen für die zweite Landesgartenschau in Schleswig- Stormarnstraße, 22844 Norderstedt ein, jedoch sind Reste der Verteidigungsanlagen am Gut erhal- Garten teilweise frei zugänglich, am Herrenhaus nur zu vorlieben miteinander kombiniert, sie fi nden im zentralen Teich März–Okt. Mo, Do–Sa 10–18 Uhr, Mi 13–18 Uhr, Holstein. Themengärten, beeindruckende Sortimentspfl anzungen Bauphase: zugänglich im Rahmen von Baustellenführungen Öffnungszeiten der Gastronomie zusätzl. Mai–Okt. 1. So im Monat 11–16 Uhr (s.u.), Landesgartenschau: 21.04.–09.10.2011 ten geblieben. In den Gutsgebäuden und den Gärten fi nden sich im Herrenhaus einen ruhenden Pol.
    [Show full text]
  • Freizeitkarte Ansehen (PDF, Ca. 1
    32 Golftour · Länge: ca. 6,3 km 67 Minigolf Trappenkamp 101 Cineplanet 5 · Oldesloer Str. 34 · 23795 Bad Segeberg 130 Mözener See Erkundung der südwestlichen Region Bad Bramstedts Segeberger Str. 1 · 24610 Trappenkamp · Tel.: 0432 3- 80 43926 Tel.: 0455 1-7100 · www.cp5.de 23795 Mözen · unbeaufsichtigte Badestelle Jahre www.tvtrappenkamp.de/minigolf.html 33 Wanderweg 1 – Boostedt 102 Spectrum Kino Center Norderstedt 131 Neversdorfer See · Kleine Seestraße · 23816 Neversdorf s Segeberg ...zu Land Länge: ca. 6 km · Start und Zielpunkt im Quellental 68 Minigolf Bad Bramstedt Rathausallee 72 · 22846 Norderstedt · Tel.: 04 0- 52 65 04 21 unbeaufsichtigte Badestelle Krei Birkenweg 20 · 24576 Bad Bramstedt · Tel.: 0419 2- 88 93388 www.cinemotion-kino.de 34 0 Rad routen Wanderweg 2- Boostedt · Länge: ca. 5,2 km 5 132 1 69 103 Stocksee Beginn beim Parkplatz „Gut Halloh“ oder beim Parkplatz Minigolf Bad Segeberg TriBühne Norderstedt · Jörg-Peter-Hahn-Platz 1 · 22846 Nor - Seestraße 4 · 24326 Stocksee · unbeaufsichtigte Badestelle „Drellenkamp“ in Latendorf Winklersgang 2a · 23795 Bad Segeberg · www.minigolf-segeberg.de derstedt · Tel.: 04 0-30987234 · www.tribuehne.de 1 iele… Bahnlinie EBOE · Länge: ca. 27 km · Die ehemalige Bahntrasse 133 Bornhöveder See 0 Ausflugsz der EBOE – Henstedt-Ulzburg – Grabau – Bad Oldesloe 35 Wanderweg 3 – Boostedt 70 Minigolf Henstedt-Ulzburg 104 Freilichttheater am Kalkberg · Karl-May-Platz 1 · 23795 15 Länge: ca. 5,4 km · Beginn am Parkplatz „Gut Halloh Schäferkampsweg 32 · 24558 Henstedt-Ulzburg Bad Segeberg · Tel.: 0180 5- 95 21 11 · www.karl-may-spiele.de Seeweg · 24619 Bornhöved · unbeaufsichtigte Badestelle 2 Kleinbahntrasse Bad Segeberg - Tensfeld · Länge: ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin, Germany Development
    Higher Higher Education in Regional and City Development Education Higher Education in Regional and City Berlin, Germany Development in Berlin is a creative city attracting talent from around the world. The Berlin Senate has Regional Berlin, Germany made great strides in developing innovation as a pillar of its economy. But challenges remain: there is long-term unemployment, a low absorptive capacity in small and medium-sized enterprises and a large migrant population that lags behind in educational and and labour market outcomes. City How can Berlin’s higher education institutions capitalise on their long tradition of Development professionally relevant learning and research to transform social, economic and environmental challenges into assets and opportunities? What incentives are needed to improve higher education institutions´ regional and local orientation? This publication explores a range of helpful policy measures and institutional reforms to Berlin, Germany mobilise higher education for Berlin’s development. It is part of the series of the OECD reviews of Higher Education in Regional and City Development. These reviews help mobilise higher education institutions for economic, social and cultural development of cities and regions. They analyse how the higher education system impacts upon regional and local development and bring together universities, other higher education institutions and public and private agencies to identify strategic goals and to work towards them. The full text of this book is available on line via this link: www.sourceoecd.org/education/97892640898467 Those with access to all OECD books on line should use this link: www.sourceoecd.org/97892640898467 SourceOECD is the OECD’s online library of books, periodicals and statistical databases.
    [Show full text]
  • Abbreviations
    abbreviations Ausw. Amt: Auswärtiges Amt (Foreign Offi ce) ba-Berlin: Bundesarchiv Berlin (German Federal Archives, Berlin-Lichterfelde) ba-Koblenz: Bundesarchiv Koblenz (German Federal Archives, Koblenz) ba-ma-Freiburg: Bundesarchiv-Militärarchiv Freiburg (German Federal Archives–Military Archives, Freiburg im Breisgau) dbc: Deutsche Botschaft China (German Embassy in China) deic: Dutch East Indies Company dhpg: Deutsche Handels- und Plantagen-Gesellschaft der Südsee-Inseln zu Ham- burg, or German Trade and Plantation Society for the South Sea Islands in Hamburg dswa: Deutsch Südwest Afrika (German Southwest Africa) lms: London Missionary Society nan: National Archives of Namibia (Windhoek, Namibia) nzna agca: New Zealand National Archives, Archives of the German Colonial Administration pa-aa: Politisches Archiv des Auswärtigen Amts (Political Archives of the German Foreign Offi ce) r: recto rka: Reichskolonialamt (Imperial Colonial Offi ce) rma: Reichsmarineamt (Imperial Navy Offi ce) rmg: Rheinische Missionsgesellschaft (Rhenish Missionary Society) rt: Reichstag sos: Seminar für Orientalische Sprachen (Seminar for Oriental Languages) swa: South West Africa swac: South West Africa Company v: verso vem: Vereinigte Evangelische Mission (United Evangelical Mission, Wuppertal) map 1 Southwest Africa map 2 Oceania HAWAI'I RATAK (contemporary) (Marshall Islands) SOLOMON ISLANDS NEW SAMOA GUINEA AMERICAN FIJI SAMOA TAHITI NEW TONGA CALEDONIA AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND 0250 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 Kilometers map 3 Saleaula SAVAI‘I Safotu Samoa
    [Show full text]