Über uns

À propos de nous

Nachhaltigkeit

Durabilité

Open Access

Karriere

Carrière

Datenschutz

Protection des données

Impressum

Mentions légales

Zahlung und Lieferung

Paiement et livraison

LEXIA

LEXIA Arbeitsrecht

Was ist LEXIA?

C'est quoi LEXIA ?

LEXIA Familienrecht

Zeitschriften

Revues

recht

Pflegerecht

ZBJV

forumpoenale

ZStrR

Anwaltsrevue

Revue de l'avocat

RSAS

FamPra.ch

ASYL

Life Science Recht

BlAR

Sachbuch

Livres spécialisés

LOKI

Semaphor

Fokusthemen

Focus

Thema

Recht studieren

Arbeitsrecht

Droit du travail

Studium

Études

Familienrecht

Droit de la famille

Sozialversicherungsrecht

Droit des assurances sociales

Strafrecht

Droit pénal

Publikationen

Publications

Literatur

Onlinemodule LEXIA

Modules en ligne LEXIA

Bücher

Livres

Buchreihen

Collections

Datenbanken

recht.ch

Studienliteratur

Littérature pour les études

Services

Dienstleistungen für

Corporate Books

Publishing Lösungen

Aktuelles

Geschäftskunden

Professionnels

Corporate Publishing

Content solutions

Buchhandlungen

Librairies

Veranstaltungen

Événements

Presse

Dozierende

Enseignants

Studierende

Étudiants

Inserierende

Annonceurs

Newsletter

Blog

Autorinnen/Autoren

Auteurs

Unsere Schreibenden

Hilfe

Unsere Autorinnen und Autoren

Liste

Autorenlounge

Espace des auteurs

Bei uns publizieren

Publier chez nous

Autorenstimmen

Témoignages

Verlag

Éditions

Themen

Mehr wissen

Mitarbeitende

Collaborateurs

Geschichte

Histoire

Vision und Mission

Vision et mission

Unser Magazin

Notre magazine

Unternehmenskultur

Culture d'entreprise

Partner

Partenaires

Kontakt

Contact

Shop

Schweizer Recht

Ausländisches Recht

Über unseren Shop

Neuerscheinungen

Nouveautés

Unsere Funktionen

Nos fonctions

Vorankündigungen

À paraître

Nach Rechtsgebiet

Par domaine juridique

Kommentare

Commentaires

Gesamtkatalog

Catalogue complet

Teperek A: Long-Term Economic Growth in
the World's Smallest Economies

Long-Term Economic Growth in the World's Smallest Economies

Historical, Political, and Economical Aspects

History in 15

From Confederation in 1867 up to the present day, A History of Canada in 15 Moments highlights 15 key moments in the making of modern Canada. Starting with the treatment of First Peoples and the establishment of the federal union, it takes the reader through the decades to explore the changing place of women, the advent of same-sex marriage and the evolution of a multicultural, diverse society. Taken together, these moments provide a comprehensive understanding of the history of Canada and its wider social, economic, political and cultural influences. Structured chronologically, each chapter describes and contextualises a specific 'moment' to understand how it contributed to the making of modern Canada. What did the hanging of Louis Riel in 1885 mean for Canadian colonialism and its treatment of indigenous peoples? How did the arrival of the Komagata Maru ship in 1914 affect attitudes to immigration and race? Why did the 1945 Windsor strike lead to major changes in industrial relations, and what role did nationalism play in the 1995 Quebec Referendum? Though these seemingly small moments that open a window into the past, A History of Canada in 15 Moments cuts through the complexity to provide a comprehensive understanding of how Canada came to be.

Making and Remaking a Nation since 1867

A History of Canada in 15 Moments

Food in Modern History: Traditions and Innovations

From the 1770s the Vienna bread market was rocked by a series of politico-economic and technological changes that questioned the way this everyday foodstuff was sold and produced. In this book, Jonas Albrecht explores how this reconfiguration of the bread market had wide-reaching and significant consequences for a society who relied on this foodstuff to live. Before 1860 the production and selling of bread was embedded into a moral economy with distinct regulations. But as the grain market expanded and new cereal varieties arrived from the empire's peripheries reformers sought to create a 'free' market through liberalizing reforms. The Moral and Market Economies of Bread shows that while terminating market regulation did mobilize and diversify Vienna's bread market in spatial terms, it intensified inequality among consumers. As opaque prices, non-transparent market procedures and diverging power relations between producers and consumers led to unrest, city officials and bakers struggled to meet the shortcomings of the free market from within. This book brings economic, social and urban histories together and employs a spatial approach and GIS methods to explore the relationship between market and society, and capitalism at large.

Regulation and Reform in Vienna, 1775-1885

The Moral and Market Economies of Bread

Persil, Ata, Pril, Somat, Pritt - many brands that belong to the Henkel corporate cosmos have been an integral part of everyday life for decades. However, few people are aware of the complex and varied history behind the Henkel name. Joachim Scholtyseck traces the path of this company since 1876 for the first time on a comprehensive historical basis and shows how Henkel transformed itself from a detergent manufacturer into a global corporation that is now a world leader, particularly in the adhesives sector. 
 Henkel is a child of of the last third of the 19th century and benefited from the economic rise of the young German nation state. The rising standard of living of the population increased the demand for everyday consumer goods, which the company was able to meet with its rapidly growing detergent business. Founded by Fritz Henkel in Aachen in 1876, the company expanded rapidly and moved its headquarters to Düsseldorf in 1878, where it is still based today. In 1907, the revolutionary detergent Persil, which was advertised in an innovative way and represented a quantum leap for the company. To this day, it is probably the best-known brand with which Henkel is widely associated. But even at the beginning of the of the 20th century the company had already much more to offer. Joachim Scholtyseck examines the success factors that turned the Aachen-based start-up into a flourishing company, examines Henkels role in the Third Reich and and shows how the detergent producer became a global company.

Persil, Ata, Pril, Somat, Pritt - many brands that belong to the Henkel corporate cosmos have been an integral part of everyday life for decades. However, few people are aware of the complex and varied history behind the Henkel name. Joachim Scholtyseck traces the path of this company since 1876 for the first time on a comprehensive historical basis and shows how Henkel transformed itself from a detergent manufacturer into a global corporation that is now a world leader, particularly in the adhesives sector. Henkel is a child of of the last third of the 19th century and benefited from the economic rise of the young German nation state. The rising standard of living of the population increased the demand for everyday consumer goods, which the company was able to meet with its rapidly growing detergent business. Founded by Fritz Henkel in Aachen in 1876, the company expanded rapidly and moved its headquarters to Düsseldorf in 1878, where it is still based today. In 1907, the revolutionary detergent Persil, which was advertised in an innovative way and represented a quantum leap for the company. To this day, it is probably the best-known brand with which Henkel is widely associated. But even at the beginning of the of the 20th century the company had already much more to offer. Joachim Scholtyseck examines the success factors that turned the Aachen-based start-up into a flourishing company, examines Henkels role in the Third Reich and and shows how the detergent producer became a global company.

From a detergent manufacturer to a global company

Henkel

The 100-Year Struggle to Shape the American Economy

Marketcrafters

Persil, Pril, Pritt - 150 Jahre Henkel 
 
 Persil, Ata, Pril, Somat, Pritt ? viele Marken, die zum Unternehmenskosmos von Henkel gehören, sind seit Jahrzehnten fester Bestandteil des Alltagslebens. Nur wenigen jedoch dürfte die vielschichtige und wandlungsreiche Geschichte bekannt sein, die sich hinter dem Namen Henkel verbirgt. Joachim Scholtyseck zeichnet den Weg dieses zunächst für Deutschland und heute weltweit bedeutsamen Unternehmens seit 1876 erstmals umfassend auf wissenschaftlicher Grundlage nach und zeigt, wie sich Henkel vom Waschmittelhersteller zum Weltkonzern wandelte, der heute insbesondere im Bereich Klebstoffe weltweit führend ist. 
 
 Henkel ist ein Kind des frühen Kaiserreichs und profitierte vom wirtschaftlichen Aufstieg des jungen deutschen Nationalstaats. Der steigende Lebensstandard der Bevölkerung erhöhte die Nachfrage nach Konsumgütern des täglichen Bedarfs, die das Unternehmen mit seinem schnell wachsenden Waschmittelgeschäft bedienen konnte. 1876 von Fritz Henkel in Aachen gegründet, expandierte das Unternehmen rasch und verlegte seinen Hauptstandort 1878 nach Düsseldorf, wo sich noch heute der Hauptsitz befindet. 1907 kam das revolutionäre Waschmittel Persil auf den Markt, das auf innovative Weise beworben wurde und für das Unternehmen einen Quantensprung bedeutete. Bis heute dürfte es die bekannteste Marke sein, mit der Henkel weithin verbunden wird. Doch das war schon Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts eine Verkürzung des vielseitigen Unternehmens. Joachim Scholtyseck fragt nach den Erfolgsfaktoren, die aus dem Aachener Start-up eine florierende Firma machten, arbeitet die Rolle der Firma im Dritten Reich auf und zeigt, wie aus dem Waschmittelproduzenten ein Weltunternehmen wurde. 
 
 
<ul> 
 <li> 150 Jahre Henkel am 26. September 2026</li> 
 <li>Wie aus einem Waschmittelproduzenten ein Weltunternehmen wurde</li> 
 <li>Persil, Pril, Pritt ? Marken, die jede und jeder kennt</li> 
 <li>Ein Unternehmen, dessen Produkte das Alltagsleben prägten und prägen</li> 
 <li>Ein wichtiges Stück deutscher Industriegeschichte</li> 
 <li>Geschrieben von einem der besten deutschen Unternehmenshistorikern </li> 
</ul>

Persil, Pril, Pritt - 150 Jahre Henkel Persil, Ata, Pril, Somat, Pritt viele Marken, die zum Unternehmenskosmos von Henkel gehören, sind seit Jahrzehnten fester Bestandteil des Alltagslebens. Nur wenigen jedoch dürfte die vielschichtige und wandlungsreiche Geschichte bekannt sein, die sich hinter dem Namen Henkel verbirgt. Joachim Scholtyseck zeichnet den Weg dieses zunächst für Deutschland und heute weltweit bedeutsamen Unternehmens seit 1876 erstmals umfassend auf wissenschaftlicher Grundlage nach und zeigt, wie sich Henkel vom Waschmittelhersteller zum Weltkonzern wandelte, der heute insbesondere im Bereich Klebstoffe weltweit führend ist. 
 Henkel ist ein Kind des frühen Kaiserreichs und profitierte vom wirtschaftlichen Aufstieg des jungen deutschen Nationalstaats. Der steigende Lebensstandard der Bevölkerung erhöhte die Nachfrage nach Konsumgütern des täglichen Bedarfs, die das Unternehmen mit seinem schnell wachsenden Waschmittelgeschäft bedienen konnte. 1876 von Fritz Henkel in Aachen gegründet, expandierte das Unternehmen rasch und verlegte seinen Hauptstandort 1878 nach Düsseldorf, wo sich noch heute der Hauptsitz befindet. 1907 kam das revolutionäre Waschmittel Persil auf den Markt, das auf innovative Weise beworben wurde und für das Unternehmen einen Quantensprung bedeutete. Bis heute dürfte es die bekannteste Marke sein, mit der Henkel weithin verbunden wird. Doch das war schon Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts eine Verkürzung des vielseitigen Unternehmens. Joachim Scholtyseck fragt nach den Erfolgsfaktoren, die aus dem Aachener Start-up eine florierende Firma machten, arbeitet die Rolle der Firma im Dritten Reich auf und zeigt, wie aus dem Waschmittelproduzenten ein Weltunternehmen wurde. 
 <ul><li> 150 Jahre Henkel am 26. September 2026</li><li>Wie aus einem Waschmittelproduzenten ein Weltunternehmen wurde</li><li>Persil, Pril, Pritt Marken, die jede und jeder kennt</li><li>Ein Unternehmen, dessen Produkte das Alltagsleben prägten und prägen</li><li>Ein wichtiges Stück deutscher Industriegeschichte</li><li>Geschrieben von einem der besten deutschen Unternehmenshistorikern </li></ul>

Vom Waschmittelhersteller zum Weltunternehmen

A bottom-up story of the fishworkers, whalers, First Nations, merchantwomen, oceans, and animals who together made a new colonial world in the early Atlantic &nbsp; &nbsp; In the early decades of the sixteenth century, mariners from across Europe forged a vast seasonal fishery along the coasts of the northwest Atlantic. Long before there was Newfoundland or Canada, Europeans called this floating colony Terra Nova, and they laid the foundation for a history of extracting food and fuel that extended into the twentieth century. Once one of the largest European colonies in the Atlantic basin, Terra Nova has never before been considered in its historical entirety or in a wider Atlantic context. &nbsp; &nbsp; Historian Jack Bouchard tells the story of Terra Nova, showing that its early development was shaped by colonial histories across the Atlantic world. He demonstrates that when we put food production, ocean environments, and maritime labor at the center of the story, we can see the overlooked lives and voices of those who made change in these early years. The result is a new history of the Atlantic world: one where humans migrate in the wake of ice and fish, where Indigenous American and Arctic trade routes are joined to transatlantic exchange, where colonies exist without settlement or empire, and where food production, labor, and maritime landscapes are at the center of our shared history.

Food, Water, and Work in an Early Atlantic World

Terra Nova

NomosTextbook

International relations characterise domestic decisions more and more, and political implementation is increasingly determined by geopolitical considerations. The survival of states in this complex environment depends on a proactive assessment of the international situation. Geopolitics is thus becoming the determining factor in international relations, with five-dimensional thinking becoming a political imperative. The first part of the textbook provides an overview of the fundamentals of international relations. The second part deals with global fields of geopolitics, including outer space and cyberspace.

Klemens H. Fischer is Professor of International Relations and Geopolitics at the University of Cologne. He is Vice President of the Austria Institute for European and Security Policy, Vienna, and member of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, London. He can draw on thirty years of experience in the field of international relations.

International Relations and Geopolitics

This is an open access book&nbsp;offers candid, eye-opening insights of cautionary tales and successes of social investors in philanthropy, impact investing, and ESG as they advance the UN Sustainable Development Goals.&nbsp;A&nbsp;10-year journey of research across five continents, Good, Evil and Wicked includes interviews with 1,800 CEOs and senior leaders in 20 countries and builds on the classroom experience of 800 senior executives from 80 countries. The book examines their stories using a unique framework, Deliberate&nbsp;Leadership. ™ Gayle Peterson, lead author,&nbsp;directs the Oxford Impact Investing Programme and the Oxford Social Finance Programme and co-founded Women Transforming Leadership. Gayle has more than 25 years of experience in impact measurement and management believing the greatest impact is community-driven. She is lead author of Navigating Big Finance and Big Technology for Global Change. Gayle holds an MA in Social Policy and Law from the University of Chicago and an MSc from the HEC-Paris School of Management and Oxford University. She is founder and&nbsp;Senior Managing Director&nbsp;of&nbsp;pfc social impact advisors, a global consultancy that helps people and organizations use money, time and passion and purpose to build a more just world.Ali Webb&nbsp;has worked with the top leadership of national foundations, local and federal governments, and non-governmental sectors. Ali worked at the&nbsp;W.K. Kellogg Foundation&nbsp;&nbsp;for 19 years. She has a BA from Stanford University. Her MPA was earned at Harvard's Kennedy School and her PhD in Mass Media&nbsp;from Michigan State University. In addition to her current consulting practice, Webb teaches at the Ford School of Policy at the University of Michigan and the School of Professional Studies at Columbia University.&nbsp;Robert M. Yawson is an Associate Professor of Management and the Chair of the Entrepreneurship, International Business &amp; Strategy (EIBS) Department at the School of Business, Quinnipiac University, CT. He is also the Faculty Coordinator for the Master of Science in Organizational Leadership Program. He was the Graduate Programs Assessment Coordinator for six years (2014 - 2020). Robert is Editor-in-Chief of the&nbsp;Organization Management Journal, Editor of the Business and Management Section,&nbsp;SAGE Open, and Associate Editor of the&nbsp;International Journal of Business and Systems Research.&nbsp;

This is an open access book&nbsp;offers candid, eye-opening insights of cautionary tales and successes of social investors in philanthropy, impact investing, and ESG as they advance the UN Sustainable Development Goals.&nbsp;A&nbsp;10-year journey of research across five continents, Good, Evil and Wicked includes interviews with 1,800 CEOs and senior leaders in 20 countries and builds on the classroom experience of 800 senior executives from 80 countries. The book examines their stories using a unique framework, Deliberate&nbsp;Leadership. ™ This is an open access book.

The Art, Science, and Business of Sustainable Finance

Good, Evil, Wicked

Handbooks of Ibero-American Studies

Handbook of Borders in Ibero-America

How Climate Change Shaped Human History

Climate Change, Economic Channels, and Historical Junctures

The Princeton Economic History of the Western World

Two Hundred Years of Wealth and Inequality in Paris

A Capital’s Capital

How a society’s capacity for belief forms the foundation of its success &nbsp; Do you struggle to find reasons to feel optimistic about the future? Are you trying to understand the creeping institutional dysfunction we see the world over? In this book, Ryan Avent explores how an unswerving confidence in systems of liberal democracy and free-market capitalism—which he terms the “Modern Faith”—has left many Western countries struggling to deal with democratic backsliding and social dysfunction. Those seeking the certainty of another technocratic solution, however, are searching in the wrong place. The true foundation of our prosperity, Avent argues, is not in an ability to reason our way to better policies and institutions but rather lies in the nature and distribution of our beliefs. &nbsp; Drawing from economics, history, philosophy, biology, and much else besides, Avent shows that our capacity for belief is what connects us, guides our behavior moment by moment and year by year, and determines how well we cooperate in the production of social and economic complexity. Far from standing in opposition to science and reason, faith is central to the human endeavor. By understanding the nature of faith and how it forms the fabric of our society, we can better find ways to come together to tackle the global crises of rising authoritarianism and climate change that threaten us all, and find hope within one another.

How the Nature of Belief Shapes the Fate of Societies

In Good Faith

Long-Term Economic Growth in the World's Smallest Economies

Weitere Titel zum Thema