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The Discourse of Sustainable Development: Business Groups, Local Government and Ngos In
London School of Economics and Political Sciences The discourse of sustainable development: business groups, local government and NGOs in Juarez (Mexico) and El Paso (USA) PhD Thesis Claudia Granados Sociology Department December 2003 UMI Number: U222167 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U222167 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 I H S £ S F For F.G. and my pa ABSTRACT The thesis proposes and develops a threefold categorisation as a framework for the analysis of the sustainable development (SD) discourse of business groups, local government and NGOs in the Mexico-US border region and specifically in the border cities of Juarez (Chihuahua, Mexico) and El Paso (Texas, US). The SD categorisation proposed in this thesis consists of three schools of thought, namely, Ecologism, Ecologically-sustainable-Development (EsD) and Corporate-Environmentalism. The thesis investigates how and why Corporate- Environmentalism came to dominate sustainable development discourse in the 1990s? Based on data collected in the border region of Juarez and El Paso, this thesis argues that Corporate-Environmentalism strongly influenced the sustainable development discourse of business groups, local government and NGOs and became the prevailing orthodoxy in the sustainable development discourse of the region during the 1990s. -
Ballot Access Committee Report to NC
Ballot Access Committee Report to NC As mentioned in the Presidential campaign debriefing, our 2012 Presidential campaign was the best in terms of ballot access since Ralph Nader ran as a Green in 2000. However, we fell short of our targets and exhausted a great deal of effort in getting on the ballot. The biggest difference between the Libertarian and Green Parties in terms of Presidential ballot lines was in our starting point. The Libertarians started off with 26 ballot lines after the 2010 midterm elections and the Greens only started off with 16. There were too many states with weak or nonexistent state parties that the Ballot Access Committee (BAC) was in poor position to assist. Delays in receiving matching funds exacerbated the campaign’s problems with trying to work in too many states at once on already scarce resources. BAC will be discussing a draft plan that sets goals for ballot access in each year of the 2013-2016 election cycle. Ultimately, our goal is to be on the ballot in between 45 and 47 states on Election Day in 2016. To make this goal more achievable, we plan to have at least 25 ballot lines after the 2014 midterm elections and at least 35 at the end of 2015. If the Green Party can achieve ballot access from 2013-15, not only will our final goal be much more achievable, but our Presidential campaign will be able to focus on what it should- winning votes on Election Day instead of fighting just to give voters a chance to see us on the ballot. -
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
(1 of 432) Case:Case 18-15845,1:19-cv-01071-LY 01/27/2020, Document ID: 11574519, 41-1 FiledDktEntry: 01/29/20 123-1, Page Page 1 1 of of 432 239 FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL No. 18-15845 COMMITTEE; DSCC, AKA Democratic Senatorial Campaign D.C. No. Committee; THE ARIZONA 2:16-cv-01065- DEMOCRATIC PARTY, DLR Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. OPINION KATIE HOBBS, in her official capacity as Secretary of State of Arizona; MARK BRNOVICH, Attorney General, in his official capacity as Arizona Attorney General, Defendants-Appellees, THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PARTY; BILL GATES, Councilman; SUZANNE KLAPP, Councilwoman; DEBBIE LESKO, Sen.; TONY RIVERO, Rep., Intervenor-Defendants-Appellees. Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Arizona Douglas L. Rayes, District Judge, Presiding (2 of 432) Case:Case 18-15845,1:19-cv-01071-LY 01/27/2020, Document ID: 11574519, 41-1 FiledDktEntry: 01/29/20 123-1, Page Page 2 2 of of 432 239 2 DNC V. HOBBS Argued and Submitted En Banc March 27, 2019 San Francisco, California Filed January 27, 2020 Before: Sidney R. Thomas, Chief Judge, and Diarmuid F. O’Scannlain, William A. Fletcher, Marsha S. Berzon*, Johnnie B. Rawlinson, Richard R. Clifton, Jay S. Bybee, Consuelo M. Callahan, Mary H. Murguia, Paul J. Watford, and John B. Owens, Circuit Judges. Opinion by Judge W. Fletcher; Concurrence by Judge Watford; Dissent by Judge O’Scannlain; Dissent by Judge Bybee * Judge Berzon was drawn to replace Judge Graber. Judge Berzon has read the briefs, reviewed the record, and watched the recording of oral argument held on March 27, 2019. -
Turn the Ballot Over General Election Des Moines County, Iowa Tuesday
OFFICIAL BALLOT General Election Precinct Official's Initials Des Moines County, Iowa Des Moines County Auditor & Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Commissioner of Elections Pct 9 00900 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Using blue or black ink, completely fill in the target next to the candidate or response of your choice like this: Write-in To vote for a write-in candidate, write the person's name on the line provided and darken the target. Do not cross out. If you change your mind, exchange your ballot for a new one. The Judicial Ballot is located on the back of the ballot. Federal Offices State Offices For President and Vice President Partisan Offices For State Senator Vote for no more than ONE Team District 44 DEM Hillary Clinton Vote for no more than One Straight Party Political Organizations Tim Kaine Thomas Courtney DEM Democratic Party (DEM) Donald J. Trump REP Thomas A. Greene REP Republican Party (REP) Michael R. Pence Libertarian Party (LIB) New Independent Party Iowa (NIP) Darrell L. Castle CON Scott N. Bradley (Write-in vote, if any) Other Political Organizations For State Representative The following organizations have nominated Jill Stein GRN District 087 candidates for only one office: Ajamu Baraka Constitution Party (CON) Vote for no more than One Iowa Green Party (GRN) Dan R. Vacek LMN Dennis M. Cohoon DEM Legal Marijuana Now (LMN) Mark G. Elworth Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) Gary Johnson LIB Bill Weld (Write-in vote, if any) Straight Party Voting County Offices To vote for all candidates from a single Lynn Kahn NIP party, fill in the target in front of the party Jay Stolba name. -
ID COMMITTEE 6056 Bankers Unite in Legislative Decisions AKA: BUILD 6237 ABATEPAC (A Brotherhood Aimed Towards Education) 9738 Actblue Iowa
ID COMMITTEE 6056 Bankers Unite in Legislative Decisions AKA: BUILD 6237 ABATEPAC (A Brotherhood Aimed Towards Education) 9738 ActBlue Iowa 9733 Advocates for Addiction Prevention & Treatment PAC (AAPT PAC) 9693 African American Leadership Committee 6113 AFSCME/Iowa Council 61 P.E.O.P.L.E. 9742 All Children Matter-Iowa 6433 Alliant Energy Iowa/Minnesota Governmental Action Committee 6248 American Federation of State County Municipal Employees 1868 Polk Co. 9768 Ameristar PAC 9703 Ankeny Area Democrats 6008 Associated Builders and Contractors of Iowa PAC 6004 Associated General Contractors of Iowa PAC 6159 Aviva USA PAC (formerly AmerUs Group PAC) 9811 CA 4 Iowa 6271 Carpenters Local 106 Legislative Improvement Comm. 9512 Carroll County Council of Republican Women 6475 Casey's PAC 9694 Cedar Rapids Physician-Hospital Organization Political Action Committee (PHO-PAC) 9680 Cedar Rapids Trades Council CR/IC Building Trades PAC 6017 Central Iowa Building and Construction Trades Council PAC 9663 Citizens for Preservation of Racing 6375 Civil Servants Political Education League 9810 Clarke County Republican Women 9521 Clinton County Republican Women's Club 6244 Clinton Labor Congress Comm. On Political Education 9763 College and Young Democrats of Iowa PAC 6347 Committee for Pension Reform (CPR) 9798 Common Sense 6019 Communications Workers of America Local 7102 POL 9710 Communications Workers of America Local 7110 COPE Fund 6160 Community Bankers of Iowa Political Action Committee 9522 Crawford County Republican Women 6021 Credit Union PAC 6439 CWA Council of the State of IA COPE Fund 6369 DAWN'S LIST 6027 Deere & Company PAC - Iowa 9764 Delta Dental of Iowa PAC 9597 Democratic Women of Buchanan County 9709 Des Moines County Job Opportunity and Business PAC 6028 District Union #431 UFCW Political Action Account 9757 Dow AgroSciences Iowa PAC 6366 Dubuque Federation of Labor COPE Committee 9805 Educational Opportunities PAC 6406 EMILY's List -- Iowa 6033 Employers Mutual Casualty Co. -
GENERAL ELECTION November 6, 2012 Candidate List
GENERAL ELECTION November 6, 2012 Candidate List PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION PARTY REPUBLICAN Barack Obama/Joe Biden* Virgil Goode/James Clymer Mitt Romney/Paul Ryan 5046 South Greenwood Avenue 90 East Church Street 3 South Cottage Road Chicago, IL 60615 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Belmont, MA 02478 312-985-1700 540-483-9030 857-288-3500 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] PARTY FOR SOCIALISM AND IOWA GREEN PARTY LIBERTARIAN PARTY LIBERATION Jill Stein/Cheri Honkala Gary Johnson/James P. Gray Gloria LaRiva/Stefanie Beacham 17 Trotting Horse Drive 850 C. Camino Chamisa 3207 Mission Street, #9 Lexington, MA 02421 Santa Fe, NM 87501 San Francisco, CA 94110 781-674-1377 505-270-0307 202-234-2828 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY NOMINATED BY PETITION (NBP) James Harris/Alyson Kennedy Jerry Litzel/Jim Litzel 3024 S. Kenwood Avenue, #3 3408 Tripp Street Los Angeles, CA 90007 Ames, IA 50014 323-804-4955 515-292-8123 [email protected] [email protected] '*incumbent NOTE: Due to redistricting, all Congressional and legislative district numbers and boundaries have changed. Candidates are listed as incumbents if they are currently serving in the same office to which they seek election. GENERAL ELECTION November 6, 2012 Candidate List UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 4 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATED BY PETITION (NBP) REPUBLICAN Christie Vilsack Martin James Monroe Steve King* 2202 Pinehurst Dr 602 Walnut St #3 3897 Esther Ave Ames, IA 50010-4560 Battle Creek, IA 51006 Kiron, IA 51448 515-233-5858 817-897-5593 712-273-5097 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] '*incumbent NOTE: Due to redistricting, all Congressional and legislative district numbers and boundaries have changed. -
Political Ecology
s Zbornik INTERTWINING OF DIVERSE MINDS IN(TO) POLITICAL ECOLOGY Scientific Texts of Doctoral Students Participating in the Summer School of Political Ecology INTERTWINING OF DIVERSE MINDS IN(TO) POLITICAL ECOLOGY POLITICAL OF DIVERSE MINDS IN(TO) INTERTWINING Intertwining of Diverse Minds in(to) Political Ecology Scientific Texts of Doctoral Students Participating in the Summer School of Political Ecology Ljubljana, januar 2019 NASLOV: Intertwining of Diverse Minds in(to) Political Ecology UREDNIKA ZBORNIKA: dr. Andrej A. Lukšič, dr. Tomislav Tkalec RECENZIJA: dr. Andrej Kurnik in dr. Žiga Vodovnik LEKTORJI: Dean DeVos, Sonja Gajić, Scribendi NASLOVNICA IN PRELOM BESEDILA: Jaka Modic TISK: DEMAT d.o.o, NAKLADA: 300 izvodov KRAJ IN DATUM: Ljubljana, 2019 Zbornik je izšel v sklopu projekta Mednarodna poletna šola politične ekologije 2018. Soorganizatorji projekta so bili Focus, društvo za sonaraven razvoj, Inštitut za ekologijo, Študentsko društvo Iskra, Center za politično teorijo na Fakulteti za družbene vede UL, Inštitut Časopis za kritiko znanosti, Ministrstvo za okolje in prostor ter Eko-kolektiv. Projekt so sofinancirali Eko sklad, j.s., Ministrstvo za okolje in prostor ter Fakultet za družbene vede UL. CIP - Kataložni zapis o publikaciji Narodna in univerzitetna knjižnica, Ljubljana 329.63:502/504(082) SUMMER School of Political Ecology (2018 ; Ljubljana) Intertwining of diverse minds in(to) political ecology : scientific texts of doctoral students participating in the Summer School of Political Ecology / [urednika zbornika Andrej A. Lukšič, Tomislav Tkalec]. - Ljubljana : Inštitut Časopis za kritiko znanosti, 2019. - (Zbirka Oikos. Modra) ISBN 978-961-94527-2-1 1. Gl. stv. nasl. 2. Lukšič, Andrej 298480896 Introduction This book presents eight students’ scientific texts presented at the Summer School of Political Ecology 2018. -
"Sore Loser" Laws, and Other "Ballot Access"
Order Code RL33678 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Substitution of Nominees on the Ballot for Congressional Office, “Sore Loser” Laws, and Other “Ballot Access” Issues September 29, 2006 Jack Maskell Legislative Attorney American Law Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Substitution of Nominees on the Ballot for Congressional Office, “Sore Loser” Laws, and Other “Ballot Access” Issues Summary In July of 2006 federal courts ruled that former Representative Tom DeLay, who had earlier won the Republican primary nomination for Congress from the 22nd District of Texas, could not have his name substituted on the general election ballot by the Republican party even if Mr. DeLay had changed his legal residence and voluntarily withdrew from the race. In Ohio, however, a different result ensued a month later when Representative Robert Ney, who had won the Republican party nomination in an earlier May primary, formally announced his withdrawal from the race on August 14, 2006, but was permitted to be replaced through a “special primary” to nominate another candidate. In Connecticut, the defeated candidate for the Democratic party nomination in the August 2006 primary, incumbent Senator Joseph Lieberman, appears to be able to be on the ballot either as an “independent” or nominee of a minor party in the general election in November, although a similar ballot position for the general election for one who had lost a party nominating primary would be barred in numerous states (including Ohio) because of the application of their so-called “sore loser” laws. Several years earlier, on September 30, 2002, former Senator Robert Torrecelli, the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate from New Jersey, voluntarily withdrew from the Senate race and, even at that late date, a new candidate was allowed to be chosen by the Democratic party in New Jersey and to have his name appear on the November ballot. -
Félix Guattari: an Aberrant Introduction
Félix Guattari: An Aberrant Introduction GARY GENOSKO Continuum Fe´lix Guattari: An Aberrant Introduction TRANSVERSALS NEW DIRECTIONS IN PHILOSOPHY SERIES EDITOR Keith Ansell-Pearson, University of Warwick CONSULTANT EDITORS Eric Alliez, Richard Beardsworth, Howard Caygill, Gary Genosko, Elisabeth Grosz, Michael Hardt, Diane Morgan, John Mullarkey, Paul Patton, Stanley Shostak, Isabelle Stengers, James Williams, David Wood. Transversals explores the most exciting collisions within contemporary thought, as philosophy encounters nature, materiality, time, tech- nology, science, culture, politics, art and everyday life. The series aims to present work which is both theoretically innovative and challenging, whilst retaining a commitment to rigour and clarity and to the power and precision of thought. Intensive Science & Virtual Philosophy Manuel DeLanda Fe´lix Guattari: An Aberrant Introduction Gary Genosko Political Physics: Deleuze, Derrida & the Body John Protevi Politic forthcoming Philosophy in the Age of Science & Capital Gregory Dale Adamson On an Artificial Earth: Philosophies of Nature Iain Hamilton Grant After Schelling FE´ LIX GUATTARI An Aberrant Introduction GARY GENOSKO CONTINUUM The Tower Building, 11 York Road, London SE1 7NX 370 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10017-6503 www.continuumbooks.com First published 2002 Ą Gary Genosko 2002 Index compiled by Adam Bryx and Jerry DePiero All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. ISBN 0-8264-6033-X (hardback) ISBN 0-8264-6034-8 (paperback) Typeset by SetSystems Ltd, Saffron Walden, Essex Printed and bound in Great Britain by MPG Books Ltd, Bodmin, Cornwall Contents List of Figures vii Acknowledgements viii Abbreviations ix Introduction 1 Chapter 1. -
Official General Election Ballot
11 OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT FEDERAL FEDERAL Pottawattamie County State of Iowa For United States Representative Official Ballot For President/Vice President District 3 General Election Vote for no more than ONE Vote for no more than ONE November 8, 2016 21 David Young Republican Party Donald J. Trump Republican Party Jim Mowrer Michael R. Pence Democratic Party Bryan Jack Holder Marilyn Jo Drake Libertarian Party Hillary Clinton Democratic Party County Auditor and Tim Kaine Claudia Addy Commissioner of Elections Joe Grandanette Gary Johnson Libertarian Party Bill Weld INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER (Write-in vote, if any) 1. Voting Mark. To vote, fill in the Lynn Kahn oval next to your choice. New Independent STATE Candidate Name Jay Stolba Party Iowa Candidate Name 2. Write-in Votes. To vote for a For State Senator District 8 person whose name is not on the Darrell L. Castle 40 Constitution Party Vote for no more than ONE ballot, write the name on the write-in Scott N. Bradley line below the list of candidates and 41 fill in the oval next to it. Dan Dawson 3. Use only a black pen to mark Republican Party Jill Stein 42 your ballot, unless a marking Iowa Green Party Michael E. Gronstal device is provided by an election Ajamu Baraka Democratic Party official. 43 4. Do not cross out. If you change your mind, exchange your ballot for (Write-in vote, if any) Gloria La Riva Party for Socialism a new one. Dennis J. Banks 5. Where to find the Judges: On and Liberation the back of this ballot, in the middle For State Representative or right column. -
General Election Candidate List
Federal and State Certified Candidate List November 8, 2016 General Election For the Office Of… Party Ballot Name(s) Address Phone Email Filing Date President/Vice President Republican Donald J. Trump/Michael R. Pence 721 Fifth Avenue PH, New York, NY 10022/4750 N Meridian St, Indianapolis, IN, 46208 646-736-1779 [email protected] 7/27/2016 President/Vice President Democratic Hillary Clinton/Tim Kaine PO Box 5256 New York, NY 10185 646-854-1160 [email protected] 8/11/2016 President/Vice President Constitution Party Darrell L. Castle/Scott N. Bradley 2586 Hocksett Cove, Germantown, TN 38139/1496 E 2700 North, North Logan, Utah 84341 901-481-5441/435-753-8844 [email protected]/[email protected] 8/15/2016 President/Vice President Iowa Green Party Jill Stein/Ajamu Baraka 22 Kendall Rd, Lexington, MA 02421 781-382-5658 [email protected]/[email protected] 8/1/2016 & 8/19/2016 President/Vice President Legal Marijuana Now Dan R. Vacek/Mark G. Elworth 2864 Whitmore St NE, Omaha, NE 68112 402-812-1600 [email protected]/[email protected] 8/19/2016 President/Vice President Libertarian Gary Johnson/Bill Weld 10 W Broadway Ste 202, Salt Lake City, UT 84101 801-303-7922 [email protected] 8/19/2016 President/Vice President New Independent Party Iowa Lynn Kahn/Jay Stolba PO Box 497, Kensington, MD, 20895/350 Parkland Dr SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403 603-717-1012/319-533-5690 [email protected]/[email protected] 8/19/2016 President/Vice President Party for Socialism and Liberation Gloria La Riva/Dennis J. -
Turn the Ballot Over Write-In Vote, If Any
11 Official General Election Ballot Ballot Style 66 in the County of Black Hawk, State of Iowa WL W3 P5 November 8, 2016 21 Instructions: To vote, fill in the oval completely next to your choice. ( Candidate Name) To cast a write-in vote, you must fill in the oval completely and write the name of your candidate on the line provided. Judges for the judicial ballot appear on the back of the ballot. If you make a mistake, exchange your ballot for a new one. Straight Party Voting Federal Offices Federal Offices Instructions President & Vice President U.S. Representative For Straight Party Voting: Vote for no more than one team. District 1 Vote for no more than one. To vote for all candidates of a single Hillary Clinton DEM party organization, mark the voting Tim Kaine Monica Vernon DEM target next to the party or organization name. Not all parties or organizations Donald J. Trump REP Rod Blum REP 40 have nominated candidates for all Michael R. Pence 41 offices. Marking a straight party or organization vote does not include Darrell L. Castle CON Write-in vote, if any. votes for nonpartisan offices, judges or Scott N. Bradley State Offices questions. Jill Stein GRN State Representative 44 Ajamu Baraka District 62 Straight Party Voting Vote for no more than one. Vote for no more than one party. Dan R. Vacek LMN Democratic Party DEM Mark G. Elworth Ras Smith DEM Republican Party REP Gary Johnson LIB Todd Obadal REP 48 Libertarian Party LIB Bill Weld John Patterson New Independent Party Iowa NIP Lynn Kahn NIP Other Political Organizations Jay Stolba Write-in vote, if any.