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Porodina E: Found Dreams

Found Dreams

Where Photography Acts as a Portal to Another Realm

For senior leaders whose strong record no longer settles the question being asked about them. Former global C-suite executive and executive coach Azhar Syed explains why strong performance stops being enough for senior advancement—and what changes when it does. Senior leaders are often surprised when the qualities that built their careers no longer move them forward. They deliver strong results, develop deep expertise, make important contributions, and earn support from influential people, yet they still are not chosen for broader responsibility. Syed identifies 6 familiar metrics leaders use to make the case for advancement: <ul><li>Results: “Look What I Have Delivered”</li><li>Expertise: “Look What I Know”</li><li>Personal Contribution: “Look What I Do”</li><li>Judgment: “Look How Right I Am”</li><li>Sponsorship: “Look Who Backs Me”</li><li>Reputation: “Look How I Have Changed”</li></ul> Each metric reflects a real way of creating value. But none, by itself, fully answers the question senior decision-makers are trying to resolve: Can this leader be trusted with greater risk, broader consequences, and decisions that affect the whole organization? Syed explains why becoming indispensable can keep a leader tied to a current role, why being right does not establish judgment at a wider radius unless others can test and carry the decision, why a powerful sponsor cannot make an appointment defensible on the leader’s behalf, and why genuine change may go unnoticed by the people whose expectations matter. Readers will learn what broader responsibility asks of them, what their record currently establishes, what decision-makers may reasonably infer, and how to distinguish between a gap they can address and a barrier embedded in the organization. Clear and candid, this book helps senior leaders understand why their established evidence may no longer settle the next decision—and what their record needs to establish before others can confidently trust them with more.

Why Your 6 Career-Building Metrics Won't Get You to the Top--and What Will

When Trusted with More

Warum gibt es keine verpflichtenden Regelungen, die für ein ausgeglichenes Verhältnis von Frauen und Männern in deutschen Parlamenten sorgen? Thüringen und Brandenburg hatten sie eingeführt. Die Landesverfassungsgerichte kippten die Beschlüsse 2020 wieder. Dabei öffnet das Grundgesetz der Bundesrepublik Deutschland einer verpflichtenden Parität in allen Parlamenten eigentlich Tür und Tor. Es regelt in Art. 3 Abs. 2, dass der Staat zur Verwirklichung der tatsächlichen Gleichstellung von Frauen und Männern in allen Rechts- und Lebensbereichen verpflichtet ist und bestehende Nachteile beseitigen muss. Für viele Juristinnen und Juristen sowie Politikerinnen und Politiker ergibt sich hieraus die Verpflichtung des Gesetzgebers, für eine Erhöhung des Frauenanteils in den Parlamenten zu sorgen. Seit einigen Jahren erreichen erste Klagen die Verfassungsgerichte - bislang noch ohne Erfolg. 
Die erfahrene Gutachterin und Klägerin im juristischen Ringen um ein Paritätsgesetz, Prof. Dr. Silke R. Laskowski, erklärt in dieser Studie, warum ein paritätisches Wahlgesetz auf der Grundlage von Art. 3 Abs. 2 S. 1 und S. 2 GG in Verbindung mit dem Demokratiegebot in Art. 20 GG nicht nur verfassungsrechtlich zulässig, sondern zur Stabilisierung und Weiterentwicklung der Demokratie auch 'geboten' und 'zwingend erforderlich' ist. Rechtsvergleichend richtet sie den Blick auch auf Europa. Sie ermutigt den Gesetzgeber, im Rahmen der aktuellen Wahlrechtsreform auch die Parität zu verankern.

Verfassungsrechtliche Diskussion über wahlrechtliche Paritätsgesetze. Ein Rechtsgutachten

Wächter der Ungleichheit?

A collection of eye-opening natural experiments, showing how economists uncover cause-and-effect relationships and reveal insights about our world. Does having a daughter change how a congressperson votes? How did a nineteenth-century doctor help discover germs? Is it better to go first or second in a penalty shootout? Why don’t diplomats pay their parking tickets? Do leaders really matter? These are all questions economists ask. Some of these questions are serious, others less consequential. But all are interesting—and can be answered by way of the natural experiment. A natural experiment is an event in the real world that neatly divides people into a treatment and control group—and it is one of the greatest tools in the economist’s toolkit. In Daughters, Diplomats, and Death, Patrick Gourley discusses why and how economists have leveraged this powerful method to answer questions that were long thought unanswerable. In the vein of Freakonomics, Nudge, and The Tipping Point, the book takes the reader on a lively and engaging tour of some of the most fascinating natural experiments, explaining how they work, how they help social scientists answer questions, and what conclusions they reached. The experiments illuminate a wide range of timely issues in health, education, reproductive issues, and the environment, lending rich and much-needed nuance to the complex debates that shape today’s headlines.

How Economists Use Natural Experiments to Decipher Our World

Daughters, Diplomats, and Death

Aufstieg und Fall der Deutschland AG

Dreihundert Männer

Vanessa Tamkan schaut nicht weg, sondern setzt sich für Tierschutz ein. In ihrem Buch erzählt sie von Einsätzen für Straßenhunde, von überforderten Tierheimen, bürokratischen Hürden und emotionaler Erschöpfung - aber auch von ihrer Liebe für die geretteten Seelen und kleinen Siegen, die über alles hinwegtrösten. Ein packender Erfahrungsbericht über Verantwortung, Mitgefühl und darüber, wie der Einsatz für Straßenhunde nicht nur ihr Leben verändert hat, sondern auch ihr Herz gerettet hat.

Wie mein Einsatz für Straßenhunde mein Herz rettete von Vanessa Tamkan

Seit ich nicht mehr wegsehe

How to Master Pressure, Quiet Your Doubts, and Show Up When It Matters Most

Step into the Arena

Schriften zum deutschen und internationalen Persönlichkeits- und Immaterialgüterrecht

Street-Art hat sich zweifellos als eigenständige Kunstform etabliert. Dies zeigen nicht nur zahlreiche Ausstellungen in Museen und Galerien, sondern auch die hohen Summen, welche mit ihnen auf Kunstauktionen erzielt werden, insbesondere für Werke des britischen Künstlers Banksy. Im Mittelpunkt steht heute daher zunehmend nicht mehr die Entfernung der ohne Zustimmung angebrachten Werke durch die Eigentümer:innen der betroffenen Flächen, sondern deren wirtschaftliche Verwertung. Gerade diese Kommerzialisierung steht jedoch in einem Spannungsverhältnis zum Selbstverständnis der Street-Art. Aufgrund ihrer illegalen Entstehung sowie ihrer Anbringung im öffentlichen Raum sind Street-Art-Werke in besonderem Maße Eingriffen und einer Verwertung durch Dritte ausgesetzt. Vor diesem Hintergrund untersucht die vorliegende Arbeit, inwieweit sich Street-Art-Künstler:innen mithilfe des Urheberrechts gegen die Beeinträchtigung und die Nutzung ihrer Kunstwerke zur Wehr setzen können.

Street art has undoubtedly established itself as an art form in its own right. This is demonstrated not only by the numerous exhibitions in museums and galleries, but also by the substantial prices achieved at art auctions, particularly for works by the British artist Banksy. As a result, the focus today has increasingly shifted away from the removal of works installed without the consent by the owners of the affected sites, and towards their commercial exploitation. However, it is precisely this commercialisation that conflicts with the very self-understanding of street art. Due to their illegal creation and their installation in public spaces, street art works are particularly vulnerable to interference and exploitation by third parties. Against this background, this thesis examines the extent to which street art artists can rely on copyright law to protect their artworks against unauthorised interference and commercial exploitation.

Eine Untersuchung am Beispiel von Street-Art

Urheberrechtlicher Schutz von aufgedrängter Kunst

Executive coach and therapist Cameron Yarbrough draws on his work with Silicon Valley's elite to reveal the real emotional work behind building-and surviving-venture-driven, high-growth startups.Executive coach and therapist Cameron Yarbrough has spent years working with Silicon Valley founders at the moment when ambition and pressure collide. What he has learned is that the psychology that makes someone willing to build a company from nothing can also make it harder for them to function effectively once&nbsp;the company takes off. When entrepreneur Garry Tan was on the verge of selling his company to Twitter, mounting pressure sent him into a series of conflicts that nearly destroyed the deal. Tan knew something was driving his behavior that he couldn't see, so he turned to Yarbrough. Their work helped him understand the patterns behind his ambition and self-sabotage-and change. Today, Tan leads a venture firm managing more than $3 billion in investments and stands among Silicon Valley's most influential figures. In Foundering, Yarbrough draws on his work with Tan and many other founders to explore what happens when the qualities that help someone succeed-intensity, competitiveness, an ability to tolerate enormous risk-start working against them. Through stories of these breaking points, Foundering offers a new way to think about leadership: as the ongoing work of understanding yourself well enough to know when your greatest strengths have become liabilities. It is a book for entrepreneurs-and for anyone responsible for leading others-about becoming the kind of leader you want to be.

The Inner Work of Building--And Surviving--Successful Startups

Foundering

An open invitation to changemakers, educators, conscious consumers, and anyone interested in the creative economy to lean into this grassroots global community and help drive systems change. We live in an age where every convenience is a finger tap away, but historically marginalized communities and ecosystems are paying the price of unconscious consumption. Our current economic practices contribute to environmental damage, social injustice, and declining public trust. The solution, argues Stacey Edgar, social entrepreneur and executive director of the International Folk Art Market, is the artisan economy. In contrast to the profit-at-all-costs model of the mainstream economy, the artisan approach to production and consumption encourages creativity, preserves culture, and cultivates connection. In Artisan Economics, Edgar proposes a shift toward this artisan-centric model that prioritizes creativity, dignity, and community. Drawing on stories and research from around the world, she outlines eight core principles of the artisan economy—purpose, creativity, dignity, resistance, community, value, sustainability, and shared prosperity. She also shares a framework, called the Taproot Model of Systems Change, on which to enact these principles by restoring a vision of the economy as a living system. Ultimately, Edgar proposes, the artisan economy is a way to reconnect consumers with makers, foster sustainable growth, and create a more equitable and human-focused global economy. To create true connections across our global economy, we need a dramatic overhaul of what it means to work and what it means to consume.

Eight Principles to Craft a More Conscious, Collaborative, and Connected Future

Artisan Economics

Handbuch des Urheberrechts

Are digital technologies really a silver bullet for development in the Global South?


Digital technologies are supposed to solve the challenges of climate change, projected population growth, land conflicts and food insecurity, especially in rural areas. Yet NGOs, government institutions, and private companies are increasingly adopting a trial-and-error approach as they recognize the limitations of transferring Western science and technologies to the global South.
 
This book presents the ambivalent practices and implications of digital pilot projects which aim to 'develop' both farming communities and locally adapted innovations in East Africa. Inspired by laboratory ethnographies in Science and Technology Studies, it explores the practices of testing and developing digital technologies in rural Tanzania. The multi-sited ethnography, which takes in agricultural fairs, conferences, documents, online courses, tech hubs, project offices, villages and fields, centres on three case studies, namely DAST (a digital land-formalisation tool), STAS (an AI system for agricultural productivity) and iPlus (an e-extension tool). Rather than viewing these technologies simply as welcome tools to promote connectivity, empowerment and increased production - as commonly advanced in development policy - this book foregrounds the (un)intended consequences of the planning, set-up, maintenance and results of digital pilot projects. Against the backdrop of conflicting logics between testing technologies and developing Tanzanian agriculture through them, this book considers their (un)predictable impacts on new actors, the character of development and the trial communities in rural Tanzania.

Piloting Digital Technologies for Agriculture in Tanzania

Experimental Rural Development in the Global South

For American workers, the social contract is broken. This book gives a firsthand view of where the breaks occurred, and a prescription for rebuilding it to give workers their due. With AI making the decisions and CEOs and moguls making the money, sometimes it seems that most workers today might as well be drones. If not for a long string of missed opportunities over the last 50 years, it might have been different. In Roads Not Taken, Thomas Kochan reviews the turning points where the social contract fractured and broke, reducing workers’ voices as well as their compensation, benefits, and status. And in the lessons learned from these historical examples, he identifies the foundation for building a new labor relations system that ensures workers will share in the benefits from AI and puts America on course for an innovative and durable social contract at work. As a longtime advisor to government, labor, and management leaders, Kochan offers an eyewitness perspective on the mounting mistakes made in America’s labor relations system beginning, roughly, with Ronald Reagan’s firing of striking air traffic controllers in 1981. His book makes a strong case for new strategies on the part of labor unions and other worker advocacy groups, business, and government—strategies not wedded to the legacy labor law and practice that have failed American workers for so long. Recasting the social contract on this basis, Kochan insists, is key to rebuilding our democracy and its institutions after the damage wrought in recent years.

Lessons for Building a New Social Contract at Work

Roads Not Taken

Found Dreams

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