05108nam 2200565 a 450 991046199250332120200520144314.092-2-126379-7(CKB)2670000000236206(EBL)991916(OCoLC)809769110(SSID)ssj0000944594(PQKBManifestationID)11503240(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000944594(PQKBWorkID)10867624(PQKB)10788913(MiAaPQ)EBC991916(Au-PeEL)EBL991916(CaPaEBR)ebr10583481(EXLCZ)99267000000023620620120813d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrWorking towards sustainable development[electronic resource] opportunities for decent work and social inclusion in a green economyGeneva International Labour Office20121 online resource (209 p.)Description based upon print version of record.92-2-126378-9 Includes bibliographical references.Title page; Copyright page; Executive Summary; Table of Contents; Introduction; Chapter 1 Employment and income implications of a move to a green economy; Main findings; Introduction; A. Environmental sustainability and economic growth: Issues and considerations; Box; 1.1 The links between GHG emissions and human activities; Figure; 1.1 Productivity loss resulting from further increases in GHG compared to the baseline; Table; 1.1 Overview of estimates of cost of inaction on climate change; B. Employment and social dimensions of climate change1.2 Decent work and environmental sustainability: Definitions, issues and considerations1.2 Schematic relationships between total employment, green jobs and decent work; 1.3 Impact of a green economy on the volume of employment; 1.4 Share of income spent on energy expressed as a ratio of poorest quintile to richest quintile in Latin America; 1.2 Average annual expenditure on energy as a share of total expenditures, United States, 1982-2004; 1.3 Share of energy spending in household budgetsin Eastern Europe and Central Asia; 1.5 Shares of global GHG emissions by sectors1.4 Global direct employment figures and percentages by sector1.5 Employment shares per sector, 2008; 1.3 Employment and skill levels in carbon-intensive sectors; 1.6 Employment shares and skill level in carbon-intensive sectors; References; Chapter 2 Agriculture; Main findings; Introduction; Figure; 2.1 The contribution of the sector to the global GDP and employment; A. Technical and policy options for greening agriculture; Box; 2.1 Empirical evidence of yield increases from greening agriculture in developing countries; 2.2 Low-carbon agriculture in BrazilB. Impacts of greening on employment and incomes in agriculture2.3 Employment benefits of organic cotton and sugarcane in India; Table; 2.1 Labour requirements in organic and traditional production in India; 2.4 The case of Uganda; C. Examples of good practices; 2.5 Plugging into the global value chain; 2.2 Incomes of organic farmers in the United Kingdom during and after conversion; 2.6 Indian National Rural Employment Guarantee (NREGA) scheme; 2.2 NREGA employment by type of activity, 2009; 2.3 Total employment and investment in NREGA; D. Social and labour: Issues and challenges2.7 A cooperative for sustainable production of coffee: The case of EthiopiaE. Conclusions and way forward; References; Chapter 3 Forestry; Main findings; Introduction; Figure; 3.1 Formal employment in forestry (FTE) subsectors; Table; 3.1 People dependent on forests for employment,income and livelihood; A. Technical and policy optionsfor greening the sector; B. Impacts on employment andincomes; 3.2 Regional distribution of jobs and estimated green jobs in the forest industries; 3.3 Employment multipliers in forestry broad and core sectors, EU-27 (2000)3.4 Potential new jobs in sustainable management of forests and level of investment requiredThis joint ILO/UNEP study shows that, if accompanied by the right policy mix, a green economy can also create more and better jobs, lift people out of poverty and promote social inclusion. It also demonstrates that employment and social inclusion must be an integral part of any sustainable development strategy. A green economy is necessary if sustainable development is to be realized. However, as this report emphasizes, a green economy can also, if accompanied by the right policy mix, create more and better jobs, lift people out of poverty and promote social inclusion. In fact, the growth modeSustainable developmentElectronic books.Sustainable development.338.9/27MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910461992503321Working towards sustainable development2045780UNINA03717nam 2200685 450 991078790460332120200903223051.090-04-27984-910.1163/9789004279841(CKB)2670000000578582(EBL)1875451(SSID)ssj0001381511(PQKBManifestationID)11819702(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001381511(PQKBWorkID)11437273(PQKB)10329764(MiAaPQ)EBC1875451(OCoLC)882896932(OCoLC)884810190(OCoLC)898157178(nllekb)BRILL9789004279841(Au-PeEL)EBL1875451(CaPaEBR)ebr10992607(CaONFJC)MIL665632(OCoLC)897378925(PPN)184933420(EXLCZ)99267000000057858220141217h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrLaw and the Islamization of Morocco under the Almoravids the fatwas of Ibn Rushd al-Jadd to the far Maghrib /by Camilo Gómez-RivasLeiden, Netherlands :Brill,2015.©20151 online resource (217 p.)Studies in the History and Society of the Maghrib,1877-9808 ;Volume 6Based on author's thesis (doctoral - Yale University, 2009) issued under title: The Fatwas of Ibn Rushd al-Jadd to the Far Maghrib.90-04-27780-3 1-322-34350-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Preliminary Material -- Introduction -- 1 Fatwās to Marrakesh: Regulation of the City Market and the Symbolic Authority of Mālikī Learning -- 2 Fatwās to the Far Maghrib: Ibn Rushd’s Consultations for the Amīr and Cases of Murder and Stolen Cattle -- 3 Fatwās to Ceuta: Water Rights, Judicial Review, and Ibn Rushd’s Correspondence with al-Qāḍī ʿIyāḍ -- Epilogue -- Appendix A: Breakdown of the Fatwās in al-Wansharīsī’s Miʿyār by Subject and Region -- Appendix B: Fatwās Chapter One -- Appendix C: Fatwās Chapter Two -- Appendix D: Fatwā Chapter Three, The Case of the Gardeners vs. the Miller -- Bibliography -- Index.Law and the Islamization of Morocco under the Almoravids. The Fatwās of Ibn Rushd al-Jadd to the Far Maghrib investigates the development of legal institutions in the Far Maghrib during its unification with al-Andalus under the Almoravids (434-530/1042-1147). A major contribution to our understanding of the twelfth-century Maghrib and the foundational role played by the Almoravids, it posits that political unification occurred alongside urban transformation and argues that legal institutions developed in response to the social needs of the growing urban spaces as well as to the administrative needs of the state. Such social needs included the regulation of market exchange, the settlement of commercial disputes, and the privatization and individualization of property.Studies in the history and society of the Maghrib ;Volume 6.LawMoroccoHistoryTo 1500Islamic lawMoroccoHistoryTo 1500AlmoravidesFatwasMoroccoHistoryTo 1500LawHistoryIslamic lawHistoryAlmoravides.FatwasHistory340.5/9220964Gomez-Rivas Camilo1483887MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910787904603321Law and the Islamization of Morocco under the Almoravids3702213UNINA01150cam0 22002771 450 SOBE0008353120250731082508.020250611d1982 |||||ita|0103 baitaIT BS <<Un'>>antologia di restauricatalogo della mostra50 opere d'arte restaurate dal 1974 al 1981Roma, Galleria nazionale d'arte antica, Palazzo Barberini, 18 maggio-31 luglio 1982RomaDe Luca1982138 p.ill.24 cmIn testa al frontespizio: Soprintendenza per i beni artistici e storici di Roma<<Un'>>antologia di restauriSOBA00034259295308*Italia : *Soprintendenza per i *beni artistici e storici di RomaSOBA00019558070ITUNISOB20250731RICAUNISOBUNISOBFondo|Calì183173SOBE00083531M 102 Monografia moderna SBNMFondo|Calì000894SI18317320250415CaliDonoNrovitoUNISOBUNISOB20250611084145.020250611084235.0rovitoAntologia di restauri295308UNISOB