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Books on the topic 'Regenerative change'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 29 June 2021
Last updated: 17 February 2022

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1

Managing change: Regenerating business. Cookham: CIM Publishing, 2001.

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2

A healing art: Regeneration through autobiography. New York: Garland Pub., 1990.

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3

Nick, Lawrie, ed. Agilization: The regeneration of competitiveness. Glousestershire, UK: Management Books 2000, 2008.

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4

Moriarty, Gerry. Releasing potential: Creativity and change : arts and regeneration in England's North West. Manchester: Arts Council England, 2003.

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5

Bunt, Christian. The LDDC and social regeneration: The London Dockland Development Corporation and social regeneration : a change of approach or an unchanged agenda? Oxford: Oxford Brookes University, 1998.

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6

The role of microenvironment in axonal regeneration: Influences of lesion-induced changes and glial implants on the regeneration of the postcommissural fornix. Berlin: Springer, 1997.

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7

Genootschap, Koninklijk Nederlands Aardrijkskundig, and Universiteit te Utrecht, eds. Decline and regeneration: Policy responses to processes of change in post-WWII urban neighbourhoods. Utrecht: Koninklijk Nederlands Aardrijkskundig Genootschap, 2006.

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8

Beckhoven, Ellen van. Decline and regeneration: Policy responses to processes of change in post-WWII urban neighbourhoods. Utrecht: Koninklijk Nederlands Aardrijkskundig Genootschap, 2005.

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9

Skinner, Alison. Young people: A force for positive social change : rethinking young people's involvement in regeneration. Leicester: Centre for Social Action, De Montfort University, 2001.

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10

Ray, Hudson. Institutional change, cultural transformation and economic regeneration: Myths and realities from Europe's old industrial areas. [Durham, England]: Dept. of Geography, University of Durham, 1992.

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11

Cole, Ian. From estate action to estate agreement: Regeneration and change on the Bell Farm estate, York. Bristol: Policy Press, in association with the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, 1996.

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12

Hudson, Ray. Institutional change, cultural transformation and economic regeneration: Myths and realities from Europe's old industrial areas. Durham: University of Durham Department of Geography, 1992.

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13

Idrees, Aliyu Alhaji. Political change and continuity in Nupeland: Decline and regeneration of Edegi ruling dynasty of Nupeland, 1805-1945. Ibadan, Nigeria: Caltop Publications, 1998.

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14

Adriana, Ghersi, and Mazzino Francesca, eds. Landscape&Ruins: Planning and design for the regeneration of derelict places : proceedings : ECLAS Conference 2009, 23rd-26th September, Genova. Firenze: Alinea, 2007.

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15

Yizhak, Shmuel Ben. Change direction: A political treatise analyzing the intellectual, social, and spiritual development of Hebrew thought from the Exodus to the present day, suggesting changes for a regeneration of a modern Hebrew civilization. New York: Vantage Press, 1995.

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16

McTeague, Jennifer Ann. Morphological changes in the first thoracis ganglion following limb loss and regeneration in the snapping shrimp, Alpheus heterochelis. Ottawa: National Library of Canada, 1992.

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17

Betz, Regina Annette. Joint implementation: Ein Instrument im Dienste von Klima- und Entwicklungspolitik? : eine Studie am Beispiel des "Regenerativen Energiesystem-Projekts" der E7-Initiative in Indonesien. Karlsruhe: ISI, 1997.

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18

Franklin, Bridget. Issues in urban regeneration: The economic, political, social and spatial processes of urban change and redevelopment : an annotated bibliography of books published in the U.K. and the U.S.A., 1960-1990. Manchester: School of Architecture, University of Manchester, 1991.

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19

Bernal, Angélica Maria. The Regenerative Founding. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190494223.003.0007.

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This chapter locates a vision of democratic self-constitution beyond origins within Thomas Jefferson’s concept of a regenerative founding. It traces this alternate conception of founding to Jefferson’s writings while minister of France on the eve of the French Revolution, particularly those surrounding his 1789 letter to James Madison. It reevaluates the letter’s central question—“Whether one generation of men has a right to bind another”—and Jefferson’s answer: “that the earth belongs in usufruct to the living.” Constitutional scholarship has traditionally turned to this letter to find in it a critique of constitutionalism and an invitation to ongoing revolution. This chapter makes the case for a third interpretation that turns our attention to issues of originary authority, revolutionary founding, popular sovereignty, and constituent power, and argues that Jefferson provides a compelling argument against singularly binding origins and for ongoing constituent change within constitutional democracies.
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20

The regenerative business: Redesign work, cultivate human potential, and achieve extraordinary outcomes. Nicholas Brealey, 2017.

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21

The carbon farming solution : a global toolkit of perennial crops and regenerative agriculture practices for climate change mitigation and food security. Chelsea Green Publishing, 2016.

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22

Maldonado, Guillermo. Supernatural Transformation: Change Your Heart into God's Heart. Whitaker House, 2014.

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23

McEntyre, Marilyn Chandler. Healing Art: Regeneration Through Autobiography. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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24

McEntyre, Marilyn Chandler. Healing Art: Regeneration Through Autobiography. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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25

Marsden, Bill, Michael Naish, and Vera Marsden. Urban Change: Growth and Regeneration in Berlin. The Geographical Association, 1998.

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26

Regenerating the Curriculum. Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.

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27

Holt, Maurice. Regenerating the Curriculum. Taylor & Francis Group, 2011.

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28

Di Chiro, Giovanna. Environmental Justice and the Anthropocene Meme. Edited by Teena Gabrielson, Cheryl Hall, John M. Meyer, and David Schlosberg. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199685271.013.18.

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This essay examines the adoption of and the indifference to the term “Anthropocene” in diverse discourses addressing the urgency of climate change in the early twenty-first century. Through an analysis of keynote speeches, this essay argues that Anthropocene—a storytelling device invoking a pan-human species responsibility for the current climate crisis—is deployed widely within Euro-Australo-American academic environmental studies and environmental politics, but has not gained political or epistemic traction in environmental justice and climate justice organizations and social movements. Challenging the underlying universalism, anti-humanism, and cynicism woven into Anthropocene discourse, activists from environmental justice, climate justice, and indigenous organizations do not invoke Anthropocene’s rhetoric of humans as destroyers or masters of nature. Rather, these groups provide examples of “people powered” regenerative politics based on life-enhancing political strategies and proactive organizing in support of a just transition toward renewable energy, local economies, and socially and ecologically sustainable communities.
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29

Reinhard, Feldmeier, ed. Wiedergeburt. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 2005.

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30

Federation, National Housing, and CEDA Partnership, eds. Generating change: Housing associations & regeneration activity in the West Midlands. Birmingham: National Housing Federation (West Midlands), 1998.

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31

Couch, Chris. City of Change and Challenge: Urban Planning and Regeneration in Liverpool. Ashgate Publishing, 2004.

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32

City of Change and Challenge: Urban Planning and Regeneration in Liverpool. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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33

Strathclyde: Generating change : urban regeneration, the Strathclyde experience : opportunities for private investment. Glasgow: Strathclyde Regional Council, 1988.

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34

Urban Regeneration in Australia: Policies, Processes and Projects of Contemporary Urban Change. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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35

Shaping Change: 25 Years of Urban Regeneration the Architecture and Urbanism of Stockwool. Artifice Books on Architecture, 2015.

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36

Brendan, Nevin, ed. Housing market change and urban regeneration: Achieving sustainable neighbourhoods in North West Birmingham. Birmingham: University of Birmingham, School of Public Policy, 2001.

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37

Lehmann, Steffen. Urban Regeneration: A Manifesto for transforming UK Cities in the Age of Climate Change. Palgrave Macmillan, 2019.

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38

Führung gestaltet. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748903611.

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The central question addressed in the generational debate at the Socio-Economics Conference 2019 was ‘What do I expect from modern management culture?’. Generational change, digitalisation and cultural change are not only putting socio-economics and health management companies to the test, but the working world in general is becoming more dynamic, traditional business models and structures are undergoing transformation processes and disruptive developments are replacing normal phases of renewal and regeneration. These conference transcripts highlight, among other things, innovative ways of thinking, agile structures, management without a hierarchy, diversity management, managers in the future and a healthy business culture. The time of steady change is over; a time of radical change has begun.
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39

Clarke, Andrew. Temperature and reaction rate. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199551668.003.0007.

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All other things being equal, physiological reaction rate increases roughly exponentially with temperature. Organisms that have adapted over evolutionary time to live at different temperatures can have enzyme variants that exhibit similar kinetics at the temperatures to which they have adapted to operate. Within species whose distribution covers a range of temperatures, there may be differential expression of enzyme variants with different kinetics across the distribution. Enzymes adapted to different optimum temperatures differ in their amino acid sequence and thermal stability. The Gibbs energy of activation tends to be slightly lower in enzyme variants adapted to lower temperatures, but the big change is a decrease in the enthalpy of activation, with a corresponding change in the entropy of activation, both associated with a more open, flexible structure. Despite evolutionary adjustments to individual enzymes involved in intermediary metabolism (ATP regeneration), many whole-organism processes operate faster in tropical ectotherms compared with temperate or polar ectotherms. Examples include locomotion (muscle power output), ATP regeneration (mitochondrial function), nervous conduction and growth.
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40

Tsai, Ching-Wei, Sanjeev Noel, and Hamid Rabb. Pathophysiology of Acute Kidney Injury, Repair, and Regeneration. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199653461.003.0030.

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Acute kidney injury (AKI), regardless of its aetiology, can elicit persistent or permanent kidney tissue changes that are associated with progression to end-stage renal disease and a greater risk of chronic kidney disease (CKD). In other cases, AKI may result in complete repair and restoration of normal kidney function. The pathophysiological mechanisms of renal injury and repair include vascular, tubular, and inflammatory factors. The initial injury phase is characterized by rarefaction of peritubular vessels and engagement of the immune response via Toll-like receptor binding, activation of macrophages, dendritic cells, natural killer cells, and T and B lymphocytes. During the recovery phase, cell adhesion molecules as well as cytokines and chemokines may be instrumental by directing the migration, differentiation, and proliferation of renal epithelial cells; recent data also suggest a critical role of M2 macrophage and regulatory T cell in the recovery period. Other processes contributing to renal regeneration include renal stem cells and the expression of growth hormones and trophic factors. Subtle deviations in the normal repair process can lead to maladaptive fibrotic kidney disease. Further elucidation of these mechanisms will help discover new therapeutic interventions aimed at limiting the extent of AKI and halting its progression to CKD or ESRD.
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41

Venturini, Fred. The heart does not grow back: A novel. 2014.

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42

Lucchesi, John C. Epigenetics, Nuclear Organization & Gene Function. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198831204.001.0001.

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Epigenetics is the study of heritable changes in gene function that do not involve changes in the DNA sequence. Epigenetic changes, consisting principally of DNA methylation, histone modifications and non-coding RNAs, maintain and modulate the initial impact of regulatory factors that recognize and associate with particular genomic sequences. This book’s primary goal is to establish a framework that can be used to understand the basis of epigenetic regulation and to appreciate both its derivation from genetics and its interdependence with genetic mechanisms. A further aim is to highlight the role played by the three-dimensional organization of the genetic material itself (the complex of DNA, histones and non-histone proteins referred to as chromatin) and its distribution within a functionally compartmentalized nucleus. Dysfunctions at any level of genetic regulation have the potential to result in an increased susceptibility to disease or actually give rise to overt pathologies. As illustrated in this book, research is continuously uncovering the role of epigenetics in a variety of human disorders, providing new avenues for therapeutic interventions and advances in regenerative medicine.
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43

J, Wolfe William, University of the South, Arnold Air Force Base (Tenn.), and Geological Survey (U.S.), eds. Tree-regeneration and mortality patterns and hydrologic change in a forested karst wetland--Sinking Pond, Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee. Reston, Va: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey, 2004.

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44

Lau, Thomas, Volker Reinhardt, and Rüdiger Voigt, eds. Edmund Burke. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748925644.

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Edmund Burke is considered the father of conservatism. With his ‘Reflections on the French Revolution’ (1790), Burke presented a work that was already controversial at the time of its publication. In Burke’s understanding, people and their social institutions are historical beings that are subject to change but unchanging in the face of all change. The central concept in Burke’s argument is heritage, which encompasses both collective, historical memory and social organisation, and specifically refers to constitutional traditions. Society is hierarchically structured and forms an organic unit based on a necessary balance between the principles of continuity and regeneration. According to Burke, the state is the coagulated historical rationality of people who must be taken at least as seriously as contemporaries in their efforts to shape a good order. With contributions by Michael Becker, Norbert Campagna, Oliver Hidalgo, Jürgen Kamm, Skadi Siiri Krause, Thomas Lau, Ulrich Niggemann, Henning Ottmann, Volker Reinhardt and Rüdiger Voigt.
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45

Urban regeneration and industrial change: An exchange of urban redevelopment experiences from industrial regions in decline in the European Community. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1993.

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46

Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 Part 1: Changes to the Renovation Grant System (Environment Circular: 1998/4). The Stationery Office Books (Agencies), 1998.

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47

Schiller, Dan. From Geopolitics to Social and Political Struggle. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038761.003.0015.

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This chapter examines some of the larger forces that propelled digital capitalism into what was evidently a fraught future. It first considers how the historical movement of the political economy is shaped both within and beyond a top-down, state-oriented geopolitics before discussing how the onset of the digital depression brought changes to the interstate system, indicative of altering political–economic relations. It then describes attempts by numerous states to multilateralize control of U.S.-centric internet in relation to structural changes in the interstate system and to competing efforts to regenerate the political economy in ways that might capture an outsized share of overall profits for specific units of capital and particular fractions of the capitalist class. It also explains the concept of accumulation by dispossession and concludes with suggestions for resolving the digital depression on terms favorable to capital.
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48

Sykes, Ingrid. The Politics of Sound. Edited by Blake Howe, Stephanie Jensen-Moulton, Neil Lerner, and Joseph Straus. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199331444.013.5.

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This essay explores the important contribution of blind musicians to French eighteenth-century culture and examines the ways in which they negotiated the dramatic political and social changes that occurred between 1750 and 1830. Sonic regeneration was considered pivotal to French society both before and after the Terror of Revolution. Blind musicians exploited their abilities in the sonic sensory arts by brilliantly adapting their musical abilities to late eighteenth-century medical codes of health and preventive care. This enabled them not only to ensure their important position within a regenerated modern French society but also to lead the way in establishing new creative modes of musical expression within the new citizen-state.
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49

The Heart Does Not Grow Back: A Novel. Picador, 2014.

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50

Ergas, Christina. Surviving Collapse. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197544099.001.0001.

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As environmental crises loom, this book makes an argument for radical changes in the ways in which people live in order to stave off a dystopian future. A possible way forward is radical sustainable development, which emphasizes environmental and social justice concerns that are at once transformative, or egalitarian toward total liberation, and regenerative, or restorative to heal the health of people and the planet. Radical sustainability is distinguished from weak sustainability—a critique of the neoliberal, sustainable development project that, in practice, prioritizes economic growth over people and the planet—using theories from ecofeminist, environmental justice, and postcolonial scholars. The prevailing notion of sustainable development has remained ineffective at reducing environmental degradation and social inequalities. To gauge possible solutions to these problems, the book examines two alternative, community-scale, socioecological models of development with small environmental footprints and more egalitarian social practices. Methods employed are qualitative, cross-national, and comparative. The cases are an urban ecovillage in the Pacific Northwest, United States and a Cuban urban farm in Havana. These cases are important reminders that elegant, low-cost solutions already exist for environmental harm mitigation as well as social equity and adaptation. Findings highlight that each case uses community-oriented, low-tech practices and integrates ancestral, Indigenous, and local ecological knowledges. They prioritize social and ecological efficiency and subsume economic rationality towards those ends. While neither is a panacea, both provide examples for how communities can move toward stronger forms of sustainable development and empower readers to imagine, and possibly build, more resilient futures.
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