00904nam0 2200277 i 450 SUN006737820100727120000.088-14-06661-2IT98 614220090218d2008 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||Corso di giustizia costituzionaleAugusto Cerri5. edMilanoGiuffrè2008xiv, 253 p.23 cm.MilanoSUNL000284342.4502026921Cerri, AugustoSUNV005386133042GiuffrèSUNV001757650ITSOL20181231RICASUN0067378UFFICIO DI BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI GIURISPRUDENZA00CONS VIII.Ei.96 00BFG1289 20090218 Corso di giustizia costituzionale195680UNICAMPANIA02307nam 2200589Ia 450 991045107330332120200520144314.01-280-52724-20-19-535862-71-4294-0585-6(CKB)1000000000409896(EBL)271173(OCoLC)191952521(SSID)ssj0000121904(PQKBManifestationID)11922699(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000121904(PQKBWorkID)10111612(PQKB)11044819(MiAaPQ)EBC271173(Au-PeEL)EBL271173(CaPaEBR)ebr10142189(CaONFJC)MIL52724(OCoLC)936850096(EXLCZ)99100000000040989619930625d1994 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrChristianizing Homer[electronic resource] the Odyssey, Plato, and the Acts of Andrew /Dennis Ronald MacDonaldNew York Oxford University Press19941 online resource (369 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-19-508722-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Homer in the Early Church; 2. The Iliad; 3. Nekyia; 4. Nostos; 5. Back in Achaea; 6. Recognitions; 7. Slaying the Suitor; 8. Postscript; Conclusion; Appendix: Andrew's Speech to the Cross; Bibliography; IndexThis study focuses on the apocryphal ""Acts of Andrew"" (200 AD), which purport to tell the story of the travels, miracles and martyrdom of the apostle Andrew. Breaking with tradition that concludes the Acts came from scripture, the author investigates classical literature to find the sources.Mythology, GreekControversial literatureApologeticsHistoryEarly church, ca. 30-600Electronic books.Mythology, GreekApologeticsHistory229/.92MacDonald Dennis Ronald1946-988855MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910451073303321Christianizing Homer2449755UNINA07144oam 2200829 c 450 991074559880332120260102090118.09783839448823383944882410.14361/9783839448823(CKB)4100000008965555(MiAaPQ)EBC5916970(DE-B1597)527646(OCoLC)1122911906(DE-B1597)9783839448823(transcript Verlag)9783839448823(ScCtBLL)5169e5f9-5e44-488e-b925-4462edacaf84(Perlego)1462578(EXLCZ)99410000000896555520260102h20232019 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSustainable Development in Science Policy-MakingThe German Federal Ministry of Education and Research's Policies for International Cooperation in Sustainability ResearchAnna Schwachula1st ed.Bielefeldtranscript Verlag20232023, c20191 online resource (347 pages)Science Studies9783837648829 3837648826 Frontmatter 1 Contents 5 Acknowledgements 11 List of abbreviations 13 List of boxes, figures and tables 19 1.1 Shedding light on German science policy for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 21 1.2 Sustainable development as normative background 25 1.3 Contributions to scientific literature 27 1.4 Analytical structure and outline of the chapters 29 2.1 Science for a cause? Between impact and autonomy 33 2.2 Science policy and society 35 2.3 Concepts of (sustainable) development 40 2.4 Science, innovation and (sustainable) development 46 3.1 The Sociology of Knowledge Approach to Discourse for policy analysis 61 3.2 The Sociology of Knowledge Approach to Discourse in empirical research 64 4.1 Scientific model and approach 77 4.2 Research design 78 4.3 Data collection and sampling 79 4.4 Fieldwork 82 4.5 Data analysis 84 4.6 Reflections on my position as a researcher 86 5.1 Research funders for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 93 5.2 The BMBF as funder of international research cooperation 100 5.3 International funding initiatives in FONA 105 6.1 Structures and agency in the process of discourse actualisation in science policy 109 6.2 Following a beaten track: Discourse reproduction 118 6.3 Policy makers as change agents 123 7.1 Defending the turf: Ministries as political entities 129 7.2 Cooperation countries: From objects of policy to partners in policy making 139 7.3 Discourse coalitions 143 7.4 Power in discourse production 158 7.5 A self-reinforcing equilibrium in science policy 161 8.1 The heart and soul of science policy 165 8.2 The green lungs: Sustainability as a new discourse in science policy 172 8.3 Translating the discursive leitmotif into discourses of international cooperation and sustainability 180 8.4 Policy rationales as elements of political identity and symbols of difference 192 8.5 Problematizing German interest 196 9.1 Deviating expectations in different funding initiatives of the Sustainability Subdepartment 199 9.2 Policy expectations and mode of science 216 9.3 High expectations, low conceptualisation 228 10.1 Effects of policy on projects: Monitoring as a strategy for stabilizing discourse 233 10.2 Projects between the influence of policy and rooms of adaptation 239 10.3 Project practice: Subversion or compliance? 250 11.1 Discourse stability and discourse change 255 11.2 The BMBF's sustainability concept vs. global sustainable development 262 11.3 Global development as opportunity for German science policy 267 11.4 Further research questions 274 Appendix A-1: Overview of data collected in interviews and from participant observation 277 Appendix A-2: Overview of interview partners 279 Appendix A-3: Example of guidelines used for a semistructured interview 286 Appendix A-4: Example of coverpage and first page of transcription of a semi-structured interview 288 Appendix A-5: Exemplary page of fieldnotes 291 Appendix A-6: Extract from list of codes 292 Appendix B-1: Developing countries and emerging economies with bilateral science, technology and innovation cooperation agreements with Germany 293 Appendix B-2: Overview of main BMBF funding measures for cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies 294 Appendix B-3a: Overview over types of applied project outcomes in the IWRM funding priority 297 Appendix B-3b: Overview over types of applied project outcomes in the Megacities funding initiative 300 Bibliography 303New knowledge, created in international cooperation, is essential for global sustainability. Set against this background, this study focuses on German science policy for research cooperation with developing countries and emerging economies in sustainability research. Based on interviews with policy makers and researchers, the book scrutinizes the actors, processes and contents of science policy in Germany. The author argues that science policy mainly aims at German economic benefits and technology development. This, however, negatively influences global sustainability. To counter existing path dependencies, the author provides recommendations for sustainability-oriented scientific practice and science policy.Science studies (Bielefeld, Germany)Schwachula, Sustainable Development in Science Policy-MakingThe German Federal Ministry of Education and Research's Policies for International Cooperation in Sustainability ResearchSustainable DevelopmentScience PolicyInternational CooperationDiscourse AnalysisDeveloping CountriesSciencePoliticsNatureSociology of SciencePolicySustainabilitySociology of DevelopmentSociologySustainable DevelopmentScience PolicyInternational CooperationDiscourse AnalysisDeveloping CountriesSciencePoliticsNatureSociology of SciencePolicySustainabilitySociology of DevelopmentSociology509.43Schwachula Anna<p>Anna Schwachula, Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Deutschland</p>aut1379839Knowledge Unlatched - KU Select 2022: Backlist CollectionDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910745598803321Sustainable Development in Science Policy-Making3420213UNINA