02300nam 2200373 450 991057173070332120230517042301.0(CKB)5860000000047520(NjHacI)995860000000047520(EXLCZ)99586000000004752020230517d2018 uy 0itaur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPartecipazione creativa dei lavoratori nella 'fabbrica intelligente' Atti del Seminario di Roma, 13 ottobre 2017 /Alberto CiprianiFlorence :Firenze University Press,2018.1 online resource (118 pages)Studi e saggi88-927-3107-6 How will work be configured in the future? What new entities and values will emerge following the transformations of the Fourth Industrial Revolution? How decisive will worker participation be for the success of organizations? This book offers concrete experiences of 'creative' participation of workers and managers in companies committed to developing an intelligent organization. The first part of the book offers the contribution of workers, employees or managers who may also have negotiating roles in union bargaining, but who are above all committed to making everything work, offering opportunities that are able to regenerate processes and enhance workers. The second part contains reflections and proposals on how participation experiences can urge the academic world, trade unions, politics and the legislative system to deepen and take into account the new needs of work, in order to build a virtuous circle that supports companies and workers, management and participation in the complex challenges posed by innovation and the competitive world of production.Studi e saggi (Florence, Italy)Partecipazione creativa dei lavoratori nella 'fabbrica intelligente' Workers' compensationWorkers' compensation.368.41Cipriani Alberto264221NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910571730703321Partecipazione creativa dei lavoratori nella 'fabbrica intelligente3363363UNINA07951nam 2200685 a 450 991097442960332120251116141800.09786610212415978128021241312802124119780309598149030959814197805851430260585143021(CKB)111004366659526(OCoLC)647365692(CaPaEBR)ebrary10056743(SSID)ssj0000267226(PQKBManifestationID)11218401(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000267226(PQKBWorkID)10334089(PQKB)11627045(MiAaPQ)EBC3376470(Au-PeEL)EBL3376470(CaPaEBR)ebr10056743(OCoLC)923264040(Perlego)4738743(BIP)1682879(EXLCZ)9911100436665952619920402d1993 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrVetiver grass a thin green line against erosion /Board on Science and Technology for International Development, National Research Council1st ed.Washington, D.C. National Academy Press19931 online resource (185 p.) Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph9780309042697 0309042690 Includes bibliographical references (p. 128-129).Vetiver Grass -- Copyright -- Preface -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- 1 Worldwide Experiences -- ASIA -- India -- Nepal -- Sri Lanka -- Indonesia -- Philippines -- China -- AFRICA -- Kenya -- Tanzania -- Mali -- Burkina Faso -- Nigeria -- Ethiopia -- Zimbabwe -- Other African Nations -- CARIBBEAN -- St. Lucia -- Trinidad -- Haiti -- Barbados -- SOUTH AMERICA -- Argentina -- Bolivia -- Brazil -- CENTRAL AMERICA -- Costa Rica -- Guatemala -- NORTH AMERICA -- United States -- OCEANIA -- Australia -- Fiji -- Other Pacific Locations -- EUROPE -- 2 Case Studies -- UNITED STATES -- ST. LUCIA -- INDIA -- MALAYSIA -- SOUTH AFRICA -- MADAGASCAR -- 3 Conclusions -- VETIVER WORKS -- VETIVER IS UNIQUE -- VETIVER BRINGS NEW ADVANTAGES -- VETIVER IS NOT A PANACEA -- VETIVER IS COMPATIBLE -- 4 Questions and Answers -- WILL VETIVER STOP THE LOSS OF SOIL? -- IS IT SAFE? -- DOES VETIVER REDUCE RUNOFF WATER? -- WILL FARMERS ADOPT VETIVER? -- WILL FARMERS DIG UP THEIR HEDGES? -- DOES VETIVER AFFECT ADJACENT PLANTS? -- IS VETIVER PRONE TO PESTS AND DISEASES? -- IS ITS SOIL ADAPTABILITY AS BROAD AS CLAIMED? -- WHAT RANGE OF CLIMATES CAN THE PLANT WITHSTAND? -- AREN'T THERE OTHER SPECIES THAT CAN DO THE SAME JOB? -- ISN'T IT A THREAT TO HAVE EROSION CONTROL BASED ON A MONOCULTURE? -- WILL THE PLANT FOSTER DISEASES OR PESTS THAT MIGHT ATTACK CROPS? -- IS VETIVER STERILE? -- HOW LONG WILL A HEDGE LAST? -- DO VETIVER HEDGES REQUIRE MAINTENANCE? -- IS IT EXPENSIVE? -- IS IT EASY TO ESTABLISH? -- MUST THE HEDGES BE UNBROKEN? -- WOULDN'T A PLANT WITH MORE USES BE BETTER? -- DOES VETIVER CAUSE EROSION? -- IS IT DIFFICULT TO GET RID OF? -- WHY HASN'T VETIVER BEEN WIDELY USED BEFORE? -- 5 The Plant -- NATURAL HABITAT -- THE TWO TYPES -- PHYSIOLOGY -- ARCHITECTURE -- Crown -- Leaves and Stems -- Flowers -- Roots -- FERTILITY -- ECOLOGY -- VETIVER OIL.ENVIRONMENTAL LIMITS -- DISEASES -- PESTS -- Root-Knot Nematodes -- PROPAGATION -- Hedge Formation -- Management -- CONTROLLING VETIVER -- 6 Next Steps -- CONTINUATION OF WORLD BANK EFFORTS -- PRACTICAL STUDIES -- Agriculture -- Forestry -- Public Works -- Siltation -- Flood Control -- Desertification -- Sustainable Agriculture -- Economic Development -- BASIC RESEARCH -- Morphology -- Physiology -- Ecology -- Cold Tolerance -- OPERATIONAL RESEARCH -- RESTORING DEGRADED SITES -- SPECULATIONS -- Strip Farming -- Warding Off Weeds -- Blocking Crabs and Rats -- Repelling Insects -- Foiling Fires -- Eliminating Striga -- Catching Birds -- OTHER SPECIES -- Appendix A Great Challenges, Great Opportunities -- Appendix B Other Potential Vetivers -- VETIVER'S CLOSE RELATIVES -- VETIVER'S DISTANT RELATIVES -- Lemongrass -- Citronella -- Gamba Grass -- Sugarcane Relatives -- Maize Relatives -- Sorghum and Its Relatives -- TROPICAL GRASSES UNRELATED TO VETIVER -- Napier Grass -- Other Pennisetum Grasses -- Rhodes Grass -- Tropical Panic Grasses -- Calamagrostis Species -- TEMPARATE-ZONE SPECIES -- Switch Grass -- Wheatgrasses -- Pampas Grass -- Feather Grasses -- Jiji-Sao -- Miscanthus -- Bamboos -- Giant Reed (Spanish Cane) -- Ribbon Grass -- SHRUBS AND TREES -- Sea Buckthorn -- Alders -- Leucaena -- Asparagus -- Siberian Pea Shrub (Caragana) -- Appendix C Selected Readings -- NEWSLETTER -- HANDBOOK -- REVIEWS -- TECHNICAL REFERENCES -- Appendix D Research Contacts -- ARGENTINA -- AUSTRALIA -- BANGLADESH -- BARBADOS -- BELGIUM -- BELIZE -- BENIN -- BHUTAN -- BOLIVIA -- BOTSWANA -- BRAZIL -- BURKINA FASO -- BURMA (MYANMAR) -- BURUNDI -- CAMEROON -- CANADA -- CAPE VERDE -- CHILE -- CHINA -- COLOMBIA -- COMOROS ISLANDS -- COSTA RICA -- COTE D'IVOIRE -- CYPRUS -- DENMARK -- DOMINICA -- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC -- ECUADOR -- EGYPT -- EL SALVADOR -- ENGLAND -- ETHIOPIA.FIJI -- FINLAND -- FRANCE -- GAMBIA -- GERMANY -- GHANA -- GUATEMALA -- HAITI -- HONDURAS -- HONG KONG -- INDIA -- INDONESIA -- IRELAND -- ISRAEL -- ITALY -- JAMAICA -- JAPAN -- KENYA -- KUWAIT -- LAOS -- LEBANON -- LESOTHO -- MADAGASCAR -- MALAWI -- MALAYSIA -- MALI -- MAURITIUS -- MEXICO -- MOROCCO -- NEPAL -- NETHERLANDS -- NETHERLANDS ANTILLES -- NEW ZEALAND -- NIGER -- NIGERIA -- PAKISTAN -- PANAMA -- PAPUA NEW GUINEA -- PERU -- PHILIPPINES -- PORTUGAL -- RWANDA -- SAUDI ARABIA -- SCOTLAND -- SENEGAL -- SIERRA LEONE -- SINGAPORE -- SOLOMON ISLANDS -- SOUTH AFRICA -- SOUTH KOREA -- SRI LANKA -- ST. LUCIA -- ST. VINCENT -- SUDAN -- SWEDEN -- SWITZERLAND -- SYRIA -- TAIWAN -- TANZANIA -- THAILAND -- TOGO -- TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO -- TURKEY -- UGANDA -- UNITED STATES -- VIETNAM -- WESTERN SAMOA -- YEMEN -- ZAMBIA -- ZIMBABWE -- Appendix E Biographical Sketches -- The BOSTID Innovation Program -- Board on Science and Technology for International Development -- MEMBERS -- HOW TO ORDER BOSTID REPORTS -- ENERGY -- TECHNOLOGY OPTIONS -- PLANTS -- INNOVATIONS IN TROPICAL FORESTRY -- MANAGING TROPICAL ANIMAL RESOURCES -- HEALTH -- RESOURCE MANAGEMENT -- FORTHCOMING BOOKS FROM BOSTID -- BOSTID PUBLICATION DISTRIBUTORS -- U.S.: -- Europe: -- Asia: -- South America: -- Africa: -- Australasia:.For developing nations, soil erosion is among the most chronic environmental and economic burdens. Vast amounts of topsoil are washed or blown away from arable land only to accumulate in rivers, reservoirs, harbors, and estuaries, thereby creating a double disaster: a vital resource disappears from where it is desperately needed and is deposited where it is equally unwanted. Despite much rhetoric and effort, little has been done to overcome this problem. Vetiver, a little-known tropical grass, offers one practical and inexpensive way to control erosion on a huge scale in both humid and semi-arid regions. Hedges of this deeply rooted species catch and hold back sediments while the stiff foliage acts as a filter that also slows runoff and keeps moisture on site. This book assesses vetiver's promise and limitations and identifies places where this grass can be deployed without undue environmental risk.VetiverPlants for soil conservationVetiver.Plants for soil conservation.631.4/52National Research Council (U.S.).Board on Science and Technology for International Development.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910974429603321Vetiver grass2728071UNINA