Dimensions - The Next Evolution in Linked Scholarly Information (scroll down for search function) Applied Network Science | Springer Open GALViterbo Beginning in 2005, a two-day seminar on Global Administrative Law has been held anually (usually in mid-June) in Viterbo, Italy, at the Political Science Faculty of La Tuscia University. A theme is specified for each year, and a call for papers is issued (and posted on this website) to invite scholars from around the world to submit paper proposals. For papers and summaries of discussions, follow the link to each year's seminar. Next Seminar Viterbo IX (2013) Previous Seminars Viterbo VIII (2012) Viterbo VII (2011) Viterbo VI (2010) Viterbo V (2009) Viterbo IV (2008) Viterbo III (2007) Viterbo II (2006) Viterbo I (2005) Possible Future Seminars Possible themes for future Viterbo seminars include: - Global Administrative Law in the External Operations of Intergovernmental Organizations Directly Affecting Individuals, Groups, and Corporations - National and International Courts and Tribunals, Judicial Review, and the Principles of Global Administrative Law
Sustainable Building Alliance Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre. La Sustainable Building Alliance (SB Alliance[1]) est une initiative internationale sans but lucratif créée en 2008 qui rassemble des centres nationaux de recherche sur le bâtiment, des organismes d'évaluation, et des parties prenantes intéressées par l'évaluation de la qualité environnementale du cadre bâti. Elle regroupe les plus grands certificateurs (LEED), (BREEAM), (DGNB), etc... et est soutenue par l'Unesco Chair for sustainable buildings et par l'initiative bâtiment et construction durable du Programme des Nations unies pour l'environnement (PNUE). Contexte[modifier | modifier le code] Un contexte marqué par internationalisation et l’harmonisation. Le changement climatique ne connaît pas de frontières, et les cadres d’évaluation de la qualité environnementale tendent à s’harmoniser sous la pression combinée du marché et des politiques publiques. Quelques indicateurs nous permettant de corroborer cette affirmation :
Judgment and Decision Making, Journal Home Page Open ebook: Modern World History As a faculty member who has experienced teaching Modern World History in four separate states, I can confidently state that Modern World History easily meets and fits the topical outline or framework required by any topical outline, GT requirement, or state requirement that I’ve come across. Beyond satisfying institutional mandates, this text is also broad in scope, and effectively covers key historical events (Imperialism, WWI, WWII, Cold War) and themes (decolonization, modern crises, neo-liberalism) expected from such a work. In addition, while the text provides helpful appendices there is no index or glossary to be found. Altogether, the content accuracy of the text is remarkably impressive. When assigning this text, an instructor can feel confident that they have assigned a textbook that is reflective of current historiographical insights and approaches and which includes modern historical insights that is at a level commensurate with that of texts offered by major publishers.
Brain Informatics | Springer Open EEP 142 - Industrial Organization with Applications to Agriculture and Natural Resources Spring 2010 1- OPEC - Lecture 5. Stephen Chen, Farah Ereiqat, Stephanie Hall ,Jennifer Wong. 2- Olive Oil Certification / Ready to Eat Cereal Industry - Lecture 10, Daley Kutzman, Ana Castillo, Andrew Postal, and Alice Tu. 3- Alcoa . - Lecture 12. 4- Utah Pie - Presention , Lecture 15, Gabriela Giusta, Lawrence Russell, Cici Wang, Jason Koo, and William Lin. 5 - Marketing Orders Lecture 14.. 6 - Joint Executive Committee Cartel - Lecture 17. 7 - Predation ATT Tobacco - Lecture 17 Jing Pan, Korina Cassidy, Matt Chun, Richard Khang Esther Kang, and Ivy Lee. 8 - Microsoft , Lecture 18 Lestarya Tuadi, - Michelle Kim, Niquita Sharma, Nour Mardini, and Vanessa Webber. 9 - Mines and Utilities Contracts Joskow - Lecture 19. 10 - Franchising Lecture 19, Ronald Chang, Janet Chau, Karen He, and Francesca Wang. 11- Carbon Print, Pollution Big Top Ten - Lecture 21 Peter Le, Giancarlo Leonio, Candace Au-Yeung. . 13 - General Advertising,- Lecture 23, Richard Gorman, Lucia Phan and Ellena Nguyen. Spring 2009
Green Building Standards and Certification Systems Home > Green Building Standards and Certification Systems by Stephanie Vierra, Assoc. AIA, LEED AP BD+CSteven Winter Associates, Inc. Last updated: 10-27-2014 Introduction Buildings have extensive direct and indirect impacts on the environment. The push toward sustainable design increased in the 1990s with the creation of Building Research Establishment's Environmental Assessment Method (BREEAM), the first green building rating system in the U.K. Green product standards also began to appear in the marketplace in the 1980s and increased in the 1990s. There is now a proliferation of standards, rating, and certification programs in the marketplace to help guide, demonstrate, and document efforts to deliver sustainable, high-performance buildings. Description A. A standard is a set of guidelines and criteria against which a product can be judged. B. A certification is a confirmation that a product meets defined criteria of a standard. ISO-defined Types of Green Product Certification Labels C.
Index of /ITToday Index of /ITToday Name Last modified Size Description Parent Directory - Open ebook: History of International Relations The book is comprehensive in the extent that it does cover multiple regions across the world. It does have some glaring omissions, not the least are the matter of how these regional systems operated and how they were interpreted locally across time. A further curious omission is the impact of trade relations between regions, whether it was simply the exchange of foreign goods or ritualized tribute. For example in the section on the peoples of East Africa and their involvement with Indian Ocean maritime trade, there is no mention that they were involved in the trade of key trade goods desired by the Roman Empire's as well as the Indian kingdoms' markets. In the Middle East section, the part on the Umayyad and Abbasid caliphates further fails to the extremely important factors of the caliphates' economic system such as standardized gold dinar and silver dirham based currency system to facilitate trade, not to mention the continuity of some of the Sasanian administrative structures.