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Computer Science and Engineering (German Language)

Gerhard Langhans

Frank Scholwin

Michael Nelles

Sören Weinrich

Handbuch zur Bilanzierung von Biogasanlagen für Ingenieure - Band II

Grundlagen und Methoden für die Bewertung und Bilanzierung in der Praxis

Daten für die Praxisanwendung.- Hinweise zur Bemessung.- Zusammenhänge von Stoffstrommanagement und Gärrestaufarbeitung.- Strategien und Maßnahmen zur Prozessoptimierung sowie Anlageertüchtigung.- Zukunftsoptionen für Biogasanlagen.

Gesundheit, Kommunikation und Gesellschaft

Die Public Health Humanities verstehen Gesundheit und Krankheit als kulturell und sozial geprägte Phänomene. Sie ergänzen die empirisch orientierte Multidisziplin Public Health um geisteswissenschaftliche und künstlerische Perspektiven. Dabei fragen sie nach der Bedeutung des Künstlerischen für die Gesundheit, interessieren sich für moralische, soziale und kulturelle Dimensionen von Gesundheit und Krankheit in Kunst bzw. Medien und bieten theoretische Zugänge für gesundheitliche Analysen an. Bezugsdisziplinen sind u.a. Kunst-, Kultur- und Medienwissenschaften, Philosophie und Geschichte. Die Beiträger*innen leuchten das Spektrum unterschiedlicher Perspektiven und Zugänge der Public Health Humanities erstmals auf Deutsch aus.

Perspektiven der Public Health Humanities

Kunst – Kultur – Gesundheit

Earthscan Food and Agriculture

This book delves into Scotland's evolving food system, uncovering the challenges of change, tracing food policy progress since devolution in 1999, and envisioning bold strategies for the next 25 years.Food system transformation is a key global challenge for this century. This challenge is evident in Scotland where plentiful food co-exists with food insecurity, where food waste appears intractable and farm animal welfare is compromised, and where the food system in its current form is incompatible with meeting national and global goals for climate and nature. Written by a food policy insider, this book discusses what a single country can do to tackle these problems and contribute to wider change. The book is grounded in a right-to-food perspective, and describes both the necessity of, and the opportunity for, a repurposing of the food system from a focus on commodity production and trade to a focus on nutrition equity and environmental restoration. It challenges some of the faulty maps still in use which are a poor guide to food system change, such as the idea that Scotland's priority is to feed the world, that food redistribution has a significant impact on either waste or poverty, or that educating people to make better choices is an effective strategy. It argues for more assertive governance of Scotland's food system, both by national and local governments using the new duties set out in Scotland's 2022 Good Food Nation Act. This should include active engagement of civil society, in keeping with the Scottish approach of collaborative policymaking. The book focuses on Scotland's food policy journey while recognising the transferability of this experience to other subnational contexts, drawing on the author's experience as a key participant in that journey over the last 15 years.This book will be of great interest to students, scholars and policymakers interested in food and agricultural policy, as well as those interested in sustainable food systems, public health, and social policy more widely.

Nourishing Scotland

Elements in Environmental, Natural Resource and Sustainable Development Economic

Environmental economics is growing rapidly. It is simply not sufficient to consider consumption, production, and welfare in isolation from the natural environment. Integrating ecological systems in economic analysis requires to take the possible occurrence of tipping points or regime shifts into account. This Element focuses on two recent developments in environmental economics theory. One is economic management of ecological systems with tipping points, with the lake as the classical example. The other one is investigating the consequences of uncertain possible shocks to parameters in economic models, with the carrying capacity in a fishery and total factor productivity (due to climate tipping) in Ramsey growth as examples. This Element provides a precise account of the concepts, techniques, and results in the analysis of these models, which shows the effects of tipping and allows for other applications. This Element starts with a broader list of examples and management options.

Environmental Economics in the Presence of Tipping Points

In the fight against climate change, lithium's role in reducing emissions by powering green economies is a mixed blessing. Drawing on groundbreaking fieldwork in Chile, Nevada, and Portugal, Thea Riofrancos explores the environmental and social costs of the global race to expand lithium mining amid supply chain concerns. With haunting descriptions of vulnerable ecosystems, she examines how mining harms landscapes, provokes protest, takes centre stage in national politics, and links countries on the peripheries of the world economy to huge corporations, commodity markets, and powerful investors. Riofrancos traces the history of global extraction from colonial conquest to the 1970s energy crisis to the still-uncertain green future. While an unregulated mining boom could inflict irreversible harm, Riofrancos offers compelling ideas about how to harmonize climate action with social justice. Across the world's extractive frontiers, we encounter the most brutal aspects of capitalism - but also witness inspiring visions for our future planet.

The Frontiers of Green Capitalism

Extraction

This book examines the profound economic, political, and social challenges posed by climate change, on the basis of a rigorous analysis of the cost of doing too little to control it and of the costs, benefits, and trade-offs of various mitigation strategies. It uniquely explores the global economic mechanisms and power dynamics driving inaction. Packed with case studies and actionable insights, it bridges complex economic theories and links them to practical solutions, making it an important resource for policymakers, academics, and thinkers focused on solutions.R. Albert Berry
 is Professor Emeritus of economics and member of the Munk School of Global Affairs at University of Toronto. He has taught at Yale University, the University of Western Ontario and the University of Toronto, as well as working at the World Bank, the Colombian Planning Commission and the Ford Foundation. His research has focussed on agriculture, labour markets and income distribution in developing countries, and more recently on the economics of climate change.

Environmental Follies and the Economic Misunderstandings that Underlie Them

Routledge Research in Sustainability and Business

This book reveals how sustainability and ESG principles can be implemented towards a competitive advantage through compelling real-world case studies and proven frameworks. Following Alex Morgan's evolution from sceptical analyst to sustainability advocate, this book demonstrates how systematic ESG integration delivers superior financial returns while creating stakeholder value.The book provides comprehensive guidance for implementing sustainable practices throughout the private equity lifecycle, from enhanced due diligence that uncovers hidden risks and opportunities, to operational excellence frameworks that drive performance improvements, to exit strategies that capture ESG premiums. Through various case studies, readers discover practical methodologies for value creation across environmental, social, and governance dimensions. Essential frameworks include materiality assessment, stakeholder engagement, regulatory compliance, and measurement systems that transform sustainability from administrative burden to strategic intelligence.This essential guide serves students, private equity professionals, institutional investors, portfolio company executives, and sustainability practitioners seeking to implement ESG strategies that bring about true value creation. With detailed implementation playbooks, sector-specific approaches, and proven methodologies, this book positions readers to build resilient, high-performing businesses that benefit all stakeholders while meeting evolving investor and regulatory expectations.

A Playbook for Generating Long-Term Value from Sustainable Practices

Integrating Sustainability and ESG in Private Equity

The rising volume of critique and commentary about the green economy is preceding a much-needed, global understanding of the concept: the principal aim of this book, accordingly, is to provide a detailed analysis of the emergence, anatomy and workings of the green economy. It traces the evolution of the contemporary green economy idea, interrogates the motivations of green economy strategies and explores how processes of economic-environmental change can be managed. The book draws on examples from across the Global North and Global South to contribute a more diverse understanding of the green economy, and provide useful case study material for students on a wide range of courses.

The ‘green economy’ has emerged in recent years as a ‘new’ concept in economic thinking and has quickly become embedded in mainstream policy and financial discourses. The idea of a green economy has been celebrated by those who see it as a welcome change to the organisation of global and national economies that will result in more ecologically sensitive modes of production and consumption. At the same time, the concept has been subjected to intense critique from several quarters, such as green NGOs and activists as another iteration of ‘business as usual’ or as a mask for capitalism’s continuing and worsening impacts on the environment. But this rush to either praise or condemn the concept, seems to have got ahead of developing a thorough understanding of what the green economy actually is in terms of its rationales, actors, modes, areas and sectors of operation. However, this rising volume of critique and commentary are preceding a much-needed, global understanding of the phenomenon of the green economy. Only then can we really begin to make informed assessments of its strengths, weaknesses and challenges. This book traces the evolution and emergence of the contemporary green economy idea, interrogates the motivations of green economy strategies and explores how processes of economic-environmental change can be managed. The book also provides a global overview of the green economy, drawing on examples from across the Global North and Global South. As much writing on the green economy has, to date, focused almost exclusively on Europe and North America, the book contributes a more diverse understanding of the green economy, and provides useful case study material for students on a wide range of courses.

Understanding Low Carbon Futures

The Green Economy

The dominant discourse views the Indian economy's transformation over several decades as a progression towards a grand, unified, and dynamic market economy. Critiquing this discourse, The Nonfarm Economy illustrates the prevalence and intensification of 'structural dualism'. Using both theoretical and empirical perspectives, Bhattacharjee, Chakrabarti, and Rajeev analyse the origins of this persistence and the deepening of a dualistic developmental pattern. By studying the Indian rural economy and parts of the rural Global South, they demonstrate how the contemporary capital-centric growth process itself has induced the intensification of dualism, alongside factors such as population growth and land fragmentation. Only a limited segment of the impoverished population can integrate with the expanding circuits of capital using their skills, resources, and networks; a large mass of people is thus pushed towards dispossession and exclusion. The book further examines the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on this development pattern, demonstrating how it has intensified the phenomenon of structural dualism. Contrary to the current prescriptions fixated on formal sector growth and policies extending government support, the authors posit a labour-focused (cluster-based) development model and offer constructive policy recommendations for achieving inclusive growth.

Continuity and Change in Rural India

The Nonfarm Economy

Routledge Revivals

The Geography of the Port of London (1957) deals with the mid-century functions of the port studied in relation to their physical setting and in the light of their historical development. An analysis of the roles of the various dock and wharf systems is followed by a discussion of the present commerce of the port, illustrated by post-war statistics. The multiple background to this activity is also presented, including a discussion of the 1950s physical condition of the River Thames and of the markets and industries associated with the port. It presents a comprehensive picture of this at-the-time greatest British seaport, considered with reference to certain principles of economic geography.

The Geography of the Port of London

This handbook is designed for researchers, practitioners, and anyone interested in the academic study of household sustainability. It offers a comprehensive overview of cutting-edge research across three major domains: household environmental sustainability, social sustainability, and financial sustainability. Through concise summaries of influential studies and key empirical findings, the book highlights how households adapt, make decisions, and contribute to broader sustainability goals. Whether you are exploring this field for the first time or seeking an up-to-date reference, this handbook provides valuable insights into the evolving landscape of household sustainability research.Households play a pivotal role in shaping the sustainability of our planet. The choices individuals and families make in their daily lives ripple outward, influencing environmental conditions, social well-being, and economic stability. Yet traditional economic models often emphasize maximizing benefits within a single unit and a single lifecycle, overlooking the needs of other households and future generations. The emerging field of household sustainability addresses this gap by examining how households make decisions that affect environmental quality, social outcomes, and financial resilience -- and how they respond to interventions aimed at improving these dimensions. By recognizing the complex interactions among these three pillars, the field seeks to understand how households can enhance their current well-being without compromising the welfare of future generations. Within existing economic frameworks, household sustainability introduces two additional foundational considerations: the importance of long-term growth for descendants and the broader constraints facing human societies.

Household Sustainability: Nurturing A Greener, Fairer, And More Prosperous Future

Routledge Frontiers of Political Economy

Highlighting how the financialization-driven economy has played a significant role in exacerbating the climate crisis, particularly in the Global South, this book examines the relationship between the prevailing economic model and its environmental impact.The chapters in this edited volume focus on two key themes within the Latin American context: the various manifestations of nature's financialization, particularly through the operations of transnational mining companies, and the consequences of an increasingly financialized neo-extractivism; and the new forms of financial mechanisms for supporting the energy transition. Overall, the book studies the connections between the financial sphere, the constraints on economic-social development, and the preservation of the environment from the perspective of post-Keynesian and Marxist discussions on financialization, the debates of Latin American structuralism around underdevelopment and dependency, and radical political ecology.This book will be of interest to readers of heterodox perspectives on the economy, environment and development.

From Neo-Extractivism to Financial Alternatives

Financialization of Nature in Latin America

Vagabonds

'An important thinker' - David Graeber, author of Debt: The First 5,000 Years

To change the world, we need a money revolution. Yet the debate over money has been dominated by two perspectives: those free-market capitalists who want money to rule everything, and those who want the state to harness money's power. Decolonizing Money presents an anarchist theory of money which sets out strategies for collective liberation beyond state and capital.

Drawing on anarchist, abolitionist and anti-colonial feminist traditions, Julio Linares makes the heretical argument for a grassroots democratic movement to abolish the imperialist US dollar as a necessary step towards the cancellation of debt and establishing a worldwide basic income. Linares shows that money, beyond a store of value and a medium of exchange, is a series of promises a society makes to itself - and he challenges us to make them otherwise.

This innovative book takes up lessons from global history and social movements in order to unleash the political imagination. It shows us how the creation, use and most importantly the destruction of money are forms of power that need to be reclaimed through direct action, as part of a radical democratic project for autonomy and self-determination.

Decolonizing Money

Handbuch zur Bilanzierung von Biogasanlagen für Ingenieure - Band II

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