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Jan-Simon Zepf

Interessenkonflikte von Bundestagsabgeordneten

Eine rechtsökonomische sowie rechtsgebietsvergleichende Untersuchung

'A brilliant and challenging book' GORDON BROWNFrom the founder of Britain's leading antifascist organisation, HOPE not hate, this is an urgent call to resist the forces of extremism on the march in Western societies - and how to go about it.If you're shocked and disconcerted by the rise of intolerance and hate, you're not alone.Drawing from 35 years of campaigning and journalism, Nick Lowles shows how anti-immigration, antisemitic and Islamophobic attacks have proliferated in the modern world, and how Britain - with the likes of Tommy Robinson and the growth of Reform UK - has been far from immune from far-right politics.From HOPE not hate's pioneering campaigns against the BNP in east London to the impact of the 'manosphere' and the issues in Netflix's Adolescence; from explorations of the pernicious influence of 'race science' and conspiracy theory to the interplay of deprivation and intolerance in Britain's deindustrialised towns, Lowles entwines his inspirational story with hard-won lessons from decades of activism.His conclusions - which do not shy away from awkward truths for campaigners - suggest practical ways for the far right to be defeated. And he shares powerful examples - from a participant-led youth club in Hull to Syrian refugees connecting with local people over falafel in Bradford - of finding the joy in showing that, hard as it can seem, HOPE can triumph over hate.

Lessons from Hope Not Hate

How to Defeat the Far Right

What works-and what doesn't-when companies try to do goodCan companies really be "socially responsible"-and should they try? This debate is newly urgent as consumers, employees, and investors push companies to take a stand on everything from climate change to inequality. In this lively and clear-eyed book, economist Ray Fisman cuts through the rhetoric around "doing well by doing good" to show what actually changes corporate behavior and what doesn't-and what corporations should really do if they have society's interests at heart. He will answer questions many of us may be asking:¿ Will consumers pay more for eco-friendly products? ¿ Will employees work harder if they're paid a living wage? ¿ Do ESG (environmental, social, and governance) funds make a difference? ¿ Should you pay more for fair-trade coffee at your local café? (Yes, you should.)Drawing on decades of evidence, Fisman examines which approaches to corporate responsibility make a genuine difference-and which are cheap talk, or worse. The result is a practical framework for understanding the tradeoffs between profit and purpose, recognizing which efforts to do good are likely to succeed, and how your choices can push companies to do better.

The Economics of Making Business Do the Greatest Good

The Model Company

Studien zur Sachunmittelbaren Demokratie

Dieser Sammelband präsentiert die Ergebnisse der Wissenschaftstagung des Deutschen Instituts für Sachunmittelbare Demokratie in Dresden. Die Ergebnisse der seit 2008 stattfindenden Konferenz des DISUD werden in den "Studien zur Sachunmittelbaren Demokratie (StSD)" veröffentlicht.
Der Tagungsband aus der 12. Wissenschaftstagung setzt den begonnenen Dialog zur Sachunmittelbaren Demokratie in den Ländern Mittel- und Osteuropas fort. Zudem rückt die Demokratie im Nachbarland Österreich hier in den Fokus vieler Beiträge.

Gesellschaft im Wandel - Zwischen Aufruhr und Stabilität

Sachunmittelbare Demokratie im interdisziplinären und internationalen Kontext 2022/2023

Deadlines are tricky. They determine the duration of our employment, the urgency of our tasks, and sometimes rob us of sleep. In short, they rule our lives. But as a "necessary evil," they escape critical scrutiny: despite the ubiquity of deadlines, academic debates about them are comparatively rare. This book fills this gap and, as a "deadline book," is dedicated to the theory and effect as well as the materiality and cultivation of deadlines. The approach is methodologically diverse. Based on opera material, the functions and dynamics of the legal structuring of time are analysed. These threads are further developed in the following chapters: They establish interdisciplinary connections and deal with the creation of intertemporal equality through legal time management, the necessity of democratic deadlines, the use of deadlines for crisis management, the effects of time pressure in the context of bureaucracy reduction, and finally the material reality of deadlines on their bumpy road to a fully digitised future. The power of deadlines proves to be dazzling throughout.

Rechtskulturen der Zeit

fristgebunden

Nico Stehr analysiert die grundlegende Transformation moderner Gesellschaften zur Wissensgesellschaft und untersucht, wie Wissen zum zentralen Macht- und Gestaltungsfaktor wird. Auf diese Weise entwickelt er eine umfassende Soziologie des Wissens, die klassische theoretische Perspektiven mit gegenwärtigen Herausforderungen verbindet.

Zentrale Themen der in dieser Sammlung vereinten Texte sind die wachsende Bedeutung wissenschaftlichen Wissens für soziale Beziehungen, die Grenzen wissenschaftlicher Autorität und ihre paradoxen Wirkungen, Zusammenhänge zwischen Wissen und sozialer Ungleichheit, die transformierte Rolle von Universitäten, Wissenspolitik und Regulierungsmechanismen, das Verhältnis von Wissen und Nicht-Wissen sowie Fragen zu Wissen, Märkten und Biotechnologie. 
Das Besondere an dem Buch ist die systematische Analyse von Wissensdynamiken in Globalisierungsprozessen, die kritische Untersuchung von Wissen als Ressource für Demokratie und Macht, die Auseinandersetzung mit künstlicher Intelligenz als epistemische Kraft sowie die atmosphärische Perspektive auf Demokratie unter Bedingungen ökologischer und epistemischer Unsicherheit.
Mit einem Vorwort von Christoph Kircher und Elisa Piras richtet sich das Buch an Forschende und Studierende der Soziologie, Politikwissenschaft, Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Science Studies, Governance-Studien und Klimapolitik.

Eine Welt aus Wissen

edition suhrkamp

Wie man Populisten besiegt

Gegen den liberalen Defätismus

Palgrave Studies in Classical Liberalism

“Holm’s goal is to clarify and assess F. A. Hayek’s critique of legislation. The author knows the extant literature intimately and brings an interdisciplinary sensibility to his task. The result is a carefully-argued and original contribution to Hayekian studies. “–Bruce Caldwell
 , Research Professor of Economics, Director, Center for the History of Political Economy, Duke University, USA and the author of 
 Hayek's&nbsp;Challenge 
 and 
 Hayek: A Life"This book is an in-depth treatment of F. A. Hayek's incomparable 20th Century contributions to the study of rules, order, and economy."–Vernon Smith
 , Professor of Economics and Law at Chapman University, USA, and 2002 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics
 This book argues for a comprehensive reframing of Friedrich Hayek, one of the most influential economic and social thinkers of the twentieth century. Its focus is on the role of legal philosophy and legislation in understanding Hayek's views on social and economic planning, and in particular his critique of socialism.The book examines Hayek's later works on the shortcomings of legislation as the primary political tool used by governments to coerce otherwise free economic activity. It argues that Hayek's view of social and especially legal rules equates to a reformulation of his critique of planned economies, which has so far been understood in purely economic terms. The book argues&nbsp;that Hayek should be considered an important scholar in the realm of complexity theory, showing that his writing on intertwined legal and economic systems paved the way for a greater understanding of how individual agents and the 'spontaneous order' of the economy is inevitably regulated by the rational social order brought about by moral and legal rules and institutions. The book itself seeks to break the tradition of studying Hayek's work from isolated legal or economic lenses. Cyril Holm 
 is an Associate Professor of Law at Karlstad University, Sweden. His academic background is in economics, the history of science and legal philosophy, the latter of which is currently his primary research interest. He has teaching and research experience at the interface of law, economics, complexity theory, technology and future studies.&nbsp;

Rules, Rational Action, Rational Social Order

Hayek and the Conquest of Ignorance

How corporate ownership of the electricity grid matters to state-level renewable energy policymaking. Historically (and for the foreseeable future), most public policy action in the United States to combat the global climate crisis has taken place at the state level. Former President Joe Biden’s administration marked a significant departure from that trend, as his policies pursued a strategy of “electrify everything” (transportation, buildings, and industry). But who owns the electricity system that is the linchpin of such a strategy, and how does this ownership affect the policy preferences of interest groups at the state level? Owning the Green Grid addresses these questions and more through an in-depth study of a quarter century of renewable electricity policymaking in seven states. Drawing on legislative and regulatory texts, interviews, and archival material, Joshua Basseches shows how the investor-owned utilities (IOUs) that provide electricity to three-fourths of the country have succeeded in designing policies that serve environmental aims sometimes but these companies’ shareholders always. Grappling with the impact of political partisanship and in-state energy economy, the author finds that although these factors do matter, it is the structure of a state’s utility sector that has the most consistent impact on the interest group politics of these policies. The book offers lessons for the politics of the clean energy transition going forward, and while those related to corporate political power may be troubling, others provide hope that climate politics need not be as polarized as it is perceived to be today.

The Political Economy of Renewable Energy Policy Design

Owning the Green Grid

"Lost Worlds convinces us of the value of slowing down to recognize the tremendous diversity of the human past. But he presses hard against the conclusion that there was any direction or pattern behind its complexity." —The Wall Street Journal“A spellbinding tour de force!” —Walter Scheidel, author of What Is Ancient History?“This is non-fiction storytelling at its finest.” —Eric H. Cline, author of 1177 B.C.The creator of the hit podcast Tides of History offers a new look at humanity’s deep past, showing us how our world was built not by inevitability, but by trial and error on a global scale.There’s a familiar story about us humans: we went from hunting and gathering to farming, wandering bands to villages and cities, clans and chieftains to states and kings. But Lost Worlds offers a new narrative of humanity’s deep history. Here beloved podcast host Patrick Wyman focuses on the 10,000-year span between the end of the Ice Age and the decline of the Bronze Age—the period when civilization as we understand it emerged, introducing social hierarchies, urbanism, complex political organizations, and the written word.In this nuanced retelling, human progress is no longer a straight march from caves to cities: Farming didn’t always replace foraging, villages didn’t automatically spark agriculture, and cities didn’t necessitate rigid hierarchies. For thousands of years, humans merely improvised. By the end of the Bronze Age, the world had become unrecognizable: mammoths and giant sloths replaced by cattle and sheep, scattered nomadic bands replaced by millions living in cities, and farming on nearly every continent. Wyman argues that the rise of states and steady food production wasn’t inevitable, but rather, the outcome of countless choices that reshaped the planet and made us who we are today.Combining cutting-edge science with gripping storytelling, Lost Worlds explores: <ul><li>A Sweeping New History of the Ancient World: Discover how early societies rose, adapted, and collapsed across thousands of years of human history.</li><li>The Archaeology Revolution: Ancient DNA, climate science, and new excavation methods are revealing how prehistoric people lived, migrated, and fought.</li><li>From Ice Age Hunters to Early Civilizations: Follow the dramatic transformation that led from nomadic foragers to farming, cities, and powerful states.</li><li>Why Societies Rise—and Fall: Learn how climate change, migration, population growth, and conflict shaped the fate of early civilizations.</li></ul>

How Humans Tried, Failed, Succeeded, and Built Our World

Lost Worlds

Substanz

Dies ist kein klassisches Sachbuch, sondern ein persönlicher und politischer Essay über Migration. Das Buch ist entstanden aus zehn Jahren gelebter Migrationserfahrung in Deutschland - und aus dem Bedürfnis, Fragen, Spannungen und Perspektiven sichtbar zu machen, die migrantische Menschen oft mit sich tragen. Der Text ist eine Einladung, die Komplexität von Identität, Teilhabe und Integration neu zu denken. Er plädiert für ein menschliches Verständnis von Integration - jenseits bürokratischer Zahlen und Erwartungen - und legt offen, wie Sprache, Verwaltung und Institutionen Identitäten nicht nur formen, sondern auch begrenzen.

Ein Essay über Migration

Auf zwei Stühlen sitzen

Critical Criminological Perspectives

This book considers the lessons that can be gleaned from the Occupy movement, some 14 years after its inception. The Occupy movement brought with it many things, including a renewed interest in class and class struggle. Using the work of Nicos Poulantzas as its departure point, the book considers the theoretical and conceptual parameters of class structures under the most contemporary form of capitalism: the monopoly finance capitalist stage. An examination of state responses to the Occupy movement reveals the ability of the exploiting classes to maintain and reproduce the capitalist system via an expression of political power through the state and its tendency to deploy both ideological and physical defenses against any significant attacks on capitalism. The analysis offered reveals how some degree of anti-capitalist opposition is tolerated until such time that it must be forcefully censored and stopped, coined here as ‘the authoritarian state with a democratic alter-ego’, offering a nuanced conceptualization of state power for readers to explore and apply for themselves in other contexts. For the nature of the state to change significantly, social class agents need to find ways to access greater autonomy from the shackles of its power. This book explores the ways in which attempts to take up counterhegemonic class positions are persistently thwarted by a pervasive and yet intricately configured state power, backed by profit motivated corporate interest. It also poses urgent questions about the role and nature of alliances when trying to challenge both ideological and forcefully repressive state practices under capitalism. The book considers how we ‘find each other’ again in future struggles against capitalism and the attendant harms that it produces for the whole of humanity and the planet.
Samantha Fletcher is Senior Lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan University, UK. Having worked in higher education for over 18 years, Samantha gained her doctoral thesis award from Liverpool John Moore’s University in 2019. Samantha’s research and teaching interests are concerned with the crimes and harms of the powerful and critical perspectives on justice. Samantha also writes and researches with William McGowan about death, dying, and marginalised mortalities

State Power, The Occupy Movement, and The Authoritarian State With a Democratic Alter-Ego

Revisiting Class Struggle

Why Big Labor moved to the right—and the fight ahead for the left to win back America’s working class Unions helped construct the American middle class, defeat Jim Crow, and advance progressive rights, but in Trump’s America, the labor movement is changing. In Big Labor's Big Shift, journalist Nathan Bomey explores how Big Labor and the working class are no longer an automatic ally of the American left. Fueled by decades of economic decline, political disillusionment, and cultural disenfranchisement, new politically nebulous and economically populist leaders in the movement are building a powerful new movement based on class warfare that prizes wage and benefit gains over traditional progressive priorities. Through original reporting and first-hand interviews, Bomey traces key events that have led to this political shift. Bomey reveals: -At the Teamsters, president Sean O’Brien is cozying up to Donald Trump and blasting Democrats as tools of big business, even showing up at the Republican National Convention to deliver his message. -At the United Auto Workers, president Shawn Fain is seizing an opportunity to break the free trade consensus in Washington. The devout Christian, who wields religious rhetoric from the stump, is aligning with the Trump White House on tariffs and blasting Democrats for aggressively pursuing electric vehicles to fight climate change. Bomey shows how the two interconnected phenomena represent a massive political realignment—not just along cultural and nationalism lines, but of the working class itself away from its historic roots in the Democratic party. Urgent and compelling, Big Labor's Big Shift encapsulates the fight for the soul of the union movement.

Why Unions Left Democrats

Big Labor's Big Shift

Interessenkonflikte von Bundestagsabgeordneten

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