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Grazia Porfido-Koch

Einführung von CRM in das Unternehmen. Projektarbeit zum Abschluss "CRM-Manager (IHK)"

Named by The New Yorker as one of the Best Books of 2025 and featured on the Armchair Expert podcast with Dax Shepherd.A revelatory book that lifts the curtain on America's most consequential public deception: how the rich get richer using tools the government gave them. Amid conflicting narratives about the drivers of wealth and inequality in the United States, one constant hovers in the background: the US tax code. No political force has been more consequential--or more utterly opaque--than the 7,000-page document that details who pays what in American society and government. Most of us have a sense that it's an unfair system. But does anyone know exactly how it's unfair? Legal scholar Ray D. Madoff knows. In The Second Estate, she offers an unprecedented look behind the scenes of America's byzantine system of taxation, laying bare not only its capacity to consolidate wealth but also the mechanisms by which it has created two fundamentally separate American societies: the working Americans who pay and the ultra-rich who benefit. This is not a story of offshore accounts or secret tax havens. In The Second Estate, Madoff shows that the US system itself has, over time, been stripped and reconstituted such that it now offers a series of secret paths, hidden in plain sight, for wealthy people in the know to avoid taxation altogether. Through the strategic avoidance of traditional income, leveraging of investments and debt, and exploitation of rules designed to promote charitable giving, America's wealthy do more than just pay less than their share; they remove themselves from the tax system entirely. Wealth becomes its own sovereign state, and the living is surprisingly--and maddeningly--cheap.

How the Tax Code Made an American Aristocracy

The Second Estate

The Palgrave Handbook of Breakthrough Technologies in Contemporary Organisations

'Tax Benefits Related to Charitable Status': The tax statutes contain numerous benefits related to charitable status. While they essentially pursue the same objective, they are structured differently. The author systematizes these benefits and evaluates them in light of the underlying rationales of the respective tax statutes and the objectives of charity law.

Gemeinnützigkeitsbezogene Steuervergünstigungen

Lea Christiansen

Darstellung, Diskussion und Ableitung von zentralen Veränderungen für eine zukunftsorientierte Personalentwicklung

Strategische Bedeutung der Kompetenzentwicklung in Unternehmen

Die Soziale Arbeit ist in modernen Gesellschaften tief in die jeweiligen sozialpolitischen Systeme eingebettet. Dabei geht die Soziale Arbeit jedoch nicht in Politik auf, sondern es bestehen komplexe Wechselwirkungen. Gleichzeitig zeichnen sich politische Wandlungsprozesse ab, die weit über den durchaus zentralen Politikbereich der Sozialpolitik hinausgehen. Dieses Buch möchte aktuelle Entwicklungen für die Soziale Arbeit aus politikwissenschaftlicher Perspektive diskutieren. Es geht um Information, Analyse, Reflexion und Kritik. Einerseits wird der politikwissenschaftliche Fokus beleuchtet, mit dem die Soziale Arbeit reflektiert wird. Andererseits wird aber auch der Fokus der Sozialen Arbeit auf die Entwicklung notwendiger Perspektiven der Politikwissenschaft diskutiert.

Soziale Arbeit und Politikwissenschaft(en)

2048 - Das Jubiläum des Systems
Belohnt wird, wer nützlich ist. Wer nicht, wird gelöscht. Das Versprechen: eine vollkommene Gesellschaft.

Caras Berufung als vollwertiges Systemmitglied steht kurz bevor und damit ist die ersehnte Anerkennung zum Greifen nah. Doch dann wird sie als nutzlos deklariert. 
Wird das System sie jetzt retten?

Emmi hat alles, wovon Cara träumt, doch verachtet das System und den hohen Preis, den sie dafür zahlen musste. Um dem Gleichtakt zu entfliehen, braucht sie Verbündete - Verbündete wie Cara. Doch ist Emmi wirklich ehrlich zu ihnen?

Cara muss sich entscheiden: Wem vertraut sie mehr, Emmi oder dem System?
Und was bleibt, wenn das Alte nicht mehr ist?

Eine Geschichte über Frauen, die sich widersetzen. Hoffnung, die entsteht, wenn Wut sein darf. Und ein Ende, das erst der Anfang ist.

Gläserne Schatten

BARACK OBAMA’S 2026 SUMMER READING PICKAn NPR, New Scientist, Nautilus, and Next Big Idea Club Best Book of the Month“Here is the new history of mankind demanded by our times.” —Jaron Lanier, author of Who Owns the Future? “A must-read.”—NPR, “15 Books Our Critics Can’t Wait to Read This Summer”“Essential reading for understanding the opportunities and dangers of the technological revolution now transforming our world.” —Jonathan Kennedy, author of PathogenesisFrom clay tablets to the algorithmic state, a groundbreaking new lens on human history arguing that information has always been the seed of power, for readers of Nexus and The Age of Surveillance Capitalism.Long before writing existed, at the dawn of civilization in Mesopotamia, rulers pressed marks into clay to keep track of land, people and grain. To rule, they had to keep count. It is no accident, then, that the first written name in human history was neither a god nor a king, but an accountant.As ships and navigation expanded our horizons, a new age of European empires took control of more than 80 percent of the world’s surface using censuses, maps and ledgers to decide who belonged, who owed, and who could be sacrificed. Today, we live in the third great era, when trading our information for access can feel harmless or inevitable – yet from targeted advertising to border policing and mass surveillance, data shapes the course of our lives.With our earliest tools like ancient cave markings and knotted strings, to colonial record-keeping and the algorithmic state, Data Empire reveals how data has always been the seed of power: a technology of control that has shaped civilizations and upheld empires. Empire was never just about weapons or ships. It was built on collecting information on us, to rule us. Both a sweeping history and a sharp critique, Data Empire is a call to recognize the power data holds—and to imagine what resistance looks like in an age defined by it. In looking at the history of data, readers will understand: <ul><li>Data made civilization possible: Long before algorithms and AI, systems of counting, recording, and organizing information enabled everything from agriculture to taxation. The infrastructures of data are as old as cities themselves, and they are the precondition for large-scale human coordination.</li><li>Every system of data is also a system of power: From clay tablets in Mesopotamia to colonial censuses to modern databases, data determines who is visible, who is legible, and who can be governed.</li><li>The modern data state was built in moments of crisis: In the twentieth century, governments became vast information-processing systems. What we now think of as "data” was created in response to economic collapse and geopolitical conflict.</li><li>The “data” we know now is built on much older inequalities: Today’s digital systems inherit the logics of earlier recordkeeping regimes, including those shaped by colonialism, racial classification, and forms of government that extract from land and from populations. The biases we see in algorithms are not new but continuations of a long history.</li><li>We are living through a transformation in who controls data—and therefore power: For most of history, data infrastructures were largely state-driven. Today, they are increasingly owned and operated by private corporations, even as they structure public life. This shift raises urgent questions about accountability, sovereignty, and the future of public life.</li></ul>

BARACK OBAMA’S 2026 SUMMER READING PICKAn NPR, New Scientist, Nautilus, and Next Big Idea Club Best Book of the Month“Here is the new history of mankind demanded by our times.” —Jaron Lanier, author of Who Owns the Future? “A must-read.”—NPR, “15 Books Our Critics Can’t Wait to Read This Summer”“Essential reading for understanding the opportunities and dangers of the technological revolution now transforming our world.” —Jonathan Kennedy, author of PathogenesisFrom clay tablets to the algorithmic state, a groundbreaking new lens on human history arguing that information has always been the seed of power, for readers of Nexus and The Age of Surveillance Capitalism.Long before writing existed, at the dawn of civilization in Mesopotamia, rulers pressed marks into clay to keep track of land, people and grain. To rule, they had to keep count. It is no accident, then, that the first written name in human history was neither a god nor a king, but an accountant.As ships and navigation expanded our horizons, a new age of European empires took control of more than 80 percent of the world’s surface using censuses, maps and ledgers to decide who belonged, who owed, and who could be sacrificed. Today, we live in the third great era, when trading our information for access can feel harmless or inevitable – yet from targeted advertising to border policing and mass surveillance, data shapes the course of our lives.With our earliest tools like ancient cave markings and knotted strings, to colonial record-keeping and the algorithmic state, Data Empire reveals how data has always been the seed of power: a technology of control that has shaped civilizations and upheld empires. Empire was never just about weapons or ships. It was built on collecting information on us, to rule us. Both a sweeping history and a sharp critique, Data Empire is a call to recognize the power data holds—and to imagine what resistance looks like in an age defined by it. In looking at the history of data, readers will understand: <ul><li>Data made civilization possible: Long before algorithms and AI, systems of counting, recording, and organizing information enabled everything from agriculture to taxation. The infrastructures of data are as old as cities themselves, and they are the precondition for large-scale human coordination.</li><li>Every system of data is also a system of power: From clay tablets in Mesopotamia to colonial censuses to modern databases, data determines who is visible, who is legible, and who can be governed.</li><li>The modern data state was built in moments of crisis: In the twentieth century, governments became vast information-processing systems. What we now think of as "data” was created in response to economic collapse and geopolitical conflict.</li><li>The “data” we know now is built on much older inequalities: Today’s digital systems inherit the logics of earlier recordkeeping regimes, including those shaped by colonialism, racial classification, and forms of government that extract from land and from populations. The biases we see in algorithms are not new but continuations of a long history.</li><li>We are living through a transformation in who controls data—and therefore power: For most of history, data infrastructures were largely state-driven. Today, they are increasingly owned and operated by private corporations, even as they structure public life. This shift raises urgent questions about accountability, sovereignty, and the future of public life.</li></ul>

The Power of Information to Organize, Control, and Dominate

Data Empire

A Better Way to Live Is Within ReachNumber one national bestselling author and trusted financial expert Anthony O'Neal provides the practical tools and everyday habits needed to build margin even if you're starting from zero. Drawing from his own story and years of coaching thousands toward financial freedom, Anthony shows you how to create real breathing room and finally take control of your money. Through simple, proven steps, you'll learn how to: <ul><li>Stabilize your finances and cast a vision for the goals that will guide you forward</li><li>Eliminate all consumer debt and regain control of your spending</li><li>Save three to six months of take-home pay and create habits that protect your progress</li><li>Invest with confidence so your money starts working harder than you do</li><li>Pay off your home, lock in your family's legacy, and start building wealth that blesses the people you love most</li></ul> If you're tired of the stress and exhaustion of barely getting by, this book offers a proven roadmap to break the cycle for good. You don't need more shame. You need a plan and someone to walk with you while you take the first step. This is your fresh start.

Financial expert and bestselling author Anthony O'Neal shows you how to break the cycle of living paycheck to paycheck with proven steps to stabilize your money, eliminate debt, and create lasting financial freedom.

The Proven Path to Break Free from Debt, Build Real Wealth, and Live Free on Any Income

Stop Living Paycheck to Paycheck

An Economist, GQ and Times Book of the Year 2025 An ambitious history of masculinity and family, from the Bronze Age to the contemporary 'crisis of men', Fatherhood dares to offer a more caring and affirmative vision of the roles men play at home and in the world. 'Superbly intelligent . . . a rewarding Sapiens-style big history' - The Sunday Times 'A lightness of touch that recalls Bill Bryson or Craig Brown at their non-fiction best' - The Observer What is fatherhood, and where did it come from? How has the role of men in families and society changed across thousands of years? What does the history of fatherhood reveal about what it means to be a dad today? From the anxious philosophers of ancient Athens and Henry VIII's obsessive quest for an heir, to Charles Darwin's theories of human origins, Bob Dylan's take down of 'The Man', and beyond, historian Augustine Sedgewick shows how successive generations of men have shaped our understanding of what it means to be and have a father, and in turn our ideas of who we are, where we come from and what we are capable of.

A History of Love and Power

Fatherhood

'The Principle of Democracy and International Tax Law. Taxation without Representation?': International tax law faces challenges with respect to the legitimation and representation requirements of the German constitutional principle of democracy. Based on the close connection between taxation and democracy, this work highlights deficits in the internal and external system of international tax law in the realization of the principle of democracy and develops approaches to mitigate them.

Taxation without Representation?

Demokratieprinzip und Internationales Steuerrecht

Social Media ist vom Werbekanal zum wirtschaftlichen Betriebssystem geworden. Es treibt Nachfrage, baut Markenpräferenz und liefert als einziges Medium Echtzeit-Feedback. Kurz: Social Media ist nicht länger eine reine Kommunikationsdisziplin, sondern ein zentraler Wachstumstreiber für Unternehmen und Wirtschaft. Doch viele Unternehmen stecken noch im alten Denken fest. Hans Neubert ist Gründer und Vorstandsvorsitzender der Bundesgesellschaft für Digitale Medien und Consulting Director bei charles &amp; charlotte und zeigt in seinem Buch, warum Social Media mehr ist als Likes und Shares, sondern ein mächtiges Werkzeug für Beziehung, Reputation und Wachstum.
 Mit klarem Blick, Erfahrung aus Markenstrategie und einer ordentlichen Portion Realitätssinn räumt Neubert auf mit Digitalmythen und Marketingblasen und plädiert dafür, Social Media endlich dort zu verorten, wo es hingehört: In den Kern jeder Unternehmensstrategie. In seinem Buch verrät er, wie das geht. Der richtige Einsatz von Social Media macht jedes Unternehmen zukunftsfähig.

Social Media ist vom Werbekanal zum wirtschaftlichen Betriebssystem geworden. Es treibt Nachfrage, baut Markenpräferenz und liefert als einziges Medium Echtzeit-Feedback. Kurz: Social Media ist nicht länger eine reine Kommunikationsdisziplin, sondern ein zentraler Wachstumstreiber für Unternehmen und Wirtschaft. Doch viele Unternehmen stecken noch im alten Denken fest. Hans Neubert ist Gründer und Vorstandsvorsitzender der Bundesgesellschaft für Digitale Medien und Consulting Director bei charles &amp; charlotte und zeigt in seinem Buch, warum Social Media mehr ist als Likes und Shares, sondern ein mächtiges Werkzeug für Beziehung, Reputation und Wachstum.
 Mit klarem Blick, Erfahrung aus Markenstrategie und einer ordentlichen Portion Realitätssinn räumt Neubert auf mit Digitalmythen und Marketingblasen und plädiert dafür, Social Media endlich dort zu verorten, wo es hingehört: In den Kern jeder Unternehmensstrategie. In seinem Buch verrät er, wie das geht. Der richtige Einsatz von Social Media macht jedes Unternehmen zukunftsfähig.

Wie er Erfolg steuert und Unternehmen voranbringt

Der Social Media Faktor

Wie Unternehmen auf Messen wirklich Kunden gewinnen

Schluss mit Standwache

Einführung von CRM in das Unternehmen. Projektarbeit zum Abschluss "CRM-Manager (IHK)"

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