Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2006 in the subject Business economics - Miscellaneous, grade: 1,7, Helsinki School of Economics, course: Business Strategies and East-West Cooperation in the Baltic Sea Region, language: English, abstract: A short introduction to Frankfurt (Oder) and Slubice Frankfurt (Oder) in Germany and Slubice in Poland are two towns with 64,000 and 17,000 inhabitants. They are located directly at the eastern border of Germany and western border of Poland and they are connected by three bridges over the river Oder. One is for trains, one for a highway and the last one for pedestrians. It takes just 10 minutes by foot to go from one city-center to the other. The cities are closely related to each other. That is the case because in history they haven’t been two separate cities at all. The distinction and separation in two separate units just happened after World War II (i.e. 1945) because it was decided that the river Oder is the border between Germany and Poland.[...]
Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2006 in the subject Business economics - Business Management, Corporate Governance, grade: 1,7, Helsinki School of Economics, course: Vattenfall's entry into the polish market, 8 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: Basic facts about the company Vattenfall is a state-owned company. It is wholly owned by the Swedish government. Today Vattenfall is the fifth largest electricity producer in Europe and the largest generator of heat.1 It acts in all parts of the electricity value chain: Vattenfall is active in electricity trading and generates, distributes and sells heat as well as it is active in services and consulting for the energy sector. Vattenfall has directly or indirectly 5 million customers and is active in Sweden and Finland as well as in Germany, the Baltic countries ...]
Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2006 in the subject Business economics - Business Management, Corporate Governance, grade: 1,7, Helsinki School of Economics, course: Vattenfall’s entry into the polish market, language: English, abstract: Basic facts about the company Vattenfall is a state-owned company. It is wholly owned by the Swedish government. Today Vattenfall is the fifth largest electricity producer in Europe and the largest generator of heat.1 It acts in all parts of the electricity value chain: Vattenfall is active in electricity trading and generates, distributes and sells heat as well as it is active in services and consulting for the energy sector. Vattenfall has directly or indirectly 5 million customers and is active in Sweden and Finland as well as in Germany, the Baltic countries [...]
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For hundreds of years, American artisanship and American authorship were entangled practices rather than distinct disciplines. Books, like other objects, were multisensory items all North American communities and cultures, including Native and settler colonial ones, regularly made and used. All cultures and communities narrated and documented their histories and imaginations through a variety of media. All created objects for domestic, sacred, curative, and collective purposes. In this innovative work at the intersection of Indigenous studies, literary studies, book history, and material culture studies, Caroline Wigginton tells a story of the interweavings of Native craftwork and American literatures from their ancient roots to the present. Focused primarily on North America, especially the colonized lands and waters now claimed by the United States, this book argues for the foundational but often-hidden aesthetic orientation of American literary history toward Native craftwork. Wigginton knits this narrative to another of Indigenous aesthetic repatriation through the making and using of books and works of material expression. Ultimately, she reveals that Native craftwork is by turns the warp and weft of American literature, interwoven throughout its long history.
Filippo and Caroline Osella, anthropologists who spent three years in rural Kerala, south India, write about the modern search for upward social mobility: the processes involved, the ideologies that support or thwart it, and what happens to the people involved. They focus on the caste called Izhavas, a group that in the mid-19th century consisted of a small land-owning and titled elite and a large mass of landless and small tenants who were largely illiterate and considered untouchable, and who eked out a living by manual labor and petty trade. In the 20th century, Izhavas pursued mobility in many social arenas, both as a newly united caste and as families. The work considers how successful the mobility has been and looks at the effects on their society of an ethos of progress. Distributed by Stylus. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR
The Ottoman chronicles recount that the first sultan, Osman, dreamt of the dynasty he would found - a tree, fully-formed, emerged from his navel, symbolising the vigour of his successors and the extent of their domains. This is the first book to tell the full story of the Ottoman dynasty that for six centuries held sway over territories stretching, at their greatest, from Hungary to the Persian Gulf, and from North Africa to the Caucasus. Understanding the realization of Osman's vision is essential for anyone who seeks to understand the modern world.
For hundreds of years, the Roman people produced laws in popular assemblies attended by tens of thousands of voters to forge resolutions publicly to issues that might otherwise have been unmanageable. Callie Williamson's comprehensive study finds that the key to Rome's survival and growth during the most formative period of empire, roughly 350 to 44 B.C.E., lies in its hitherto enigmatic public law-making assemblies, which helped extend Roman influence and control. Williamson bases her rigorous and innovative work on the entire body of surviving laws preserved in ancient reports of proposed and enacted legislation from these public assemblies.
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