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Books on the topic 'Trace merging'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 25 May 2024

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1

Merging traffic: The consolidation of the international automobile industry. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2004.

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2

S, Belous Richard, Lemco Jonathan, National Planning Association, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, and Institute of the Americas, eds. NAFTA as a model of development: The benefits and costs of merging high and low wage areas. Washington, D.C: National Planning Association, 1993.

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3

S, Belous Richard, and Lemco Jonathan, eds. NAFTA as a model of development: The benefits and costs of merging high- and low-wage areas. Albany, N.Y: State University of New York Press, 1995.

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4

Conybeare, John A. C. Merging Traffic: The Consolidation of the International Automobile Industry. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2003.

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5

Conybeare, John A. C. Merging Traffic: The Consolidation of the International Automobile Industry. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2003.

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6

Conybeare, John A. C. Merging Traffic: The Consolidation of the International Automobile Industry. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated, 2004.

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7

Banks, George David. Impact of Merging Climate and Trade Policy on Global Demand for Nuclear Energy. Atlantic Council, 2022.

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8

Bullock, Adrian. Changing Focus, 1973–1989. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199574797.003.0005.

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The Waldock Report revealed the London Business of OUP as an enormous organization that published a significant list that included bibles, music, children’s books, English Language Teaching, and general trade books, and undertook the advertising, marketing, warehousing, and distribution of all Press books. The London Business, located at Ely House, also administered the large and growing network of international branches. Relations between London and Oxford were strained, however, by a mixture of structural, financial, and personal problems. Attempts were made to rectify these problems, including the introduction of a Joint Management Committee, but in 1973 the Secretary and Delegates decided to restructure the Press entirely by removing the London Business to Oxford and merging the publishing functions into a more coherent organization. The chapter considers the logistics and financial costs of the move as well as the impact on the staff of London and Oxford.

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9

Surdam, David George. Economics of Antitrust. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039140.003.0002.

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This chapter examines the economics of antitrust, with particular emphasis on how antitrust law affects professional team sports. In the late 1800s, Americans worried about the growing concentration of power in the hands of a few producers such as Standard Oil, American Tobacco, and other large firms that consolidated their holds over industries by merging and acquiring other companies. Other industrial leaders sought to fix prices above those obtained under competition. The Sherman Antitrust Act, enacted in 1890, contains provisions addressing “contract,” “conspiracy,” and “trade and commerce.” This chapter first considers how courts applied the Sherman Act to cases involving professional team sports before discussing the characteristics of professional sports leagues, how owners of professional sports teams reported profits and losses, the issue of player salaries and exploitation, and competitive balance and revenue sharing in professional leagues. It also describes franchise relocation and expansion and how television created demand in sports.

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10

Dralle, Tilman Michael. The South African Walmart/Massmart Case. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198795650.003.0005.

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The Walmart/Massmart merger and the ensuing proceedings before the South African competition authorities and court system provide a high-profile example of how international economic law affects the policy space of states to enact domestic regulation supportive of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Whereas the opponents of the takeover invoked the ‘public interest’ provisions in the South African Competition Act which explicitly mandate consideration of SME interests, arguing that the merger would have negative effects on South African SMEs, the merging parties claimed that the imposition of certain performance requirements would violate the country’s obligations under international law. Taking the Walmart/Massmart merger as an example, this contribution analyses the extent to which World Trade Organization (WTO) law and international investment law limit the ability of domestic competition authorities to prohibit takeovers by foreign companies on SME-related grounds or to impose SME-friendly performance requirements as a precondition for merger approval.

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11

Williams, Gareth D. From Memory to Modernity. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190272296.003.0003.

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Chapter 2 builds on the mnemonic significance of the Etna Idea as traced in Chapter 1, partly by relating Pietro Bembo’s activation of literary memory on Etna to the Classical phenomenon of mnemonic topography, or the embedding of the socio-historical, cultural, and literary past into descriptions of material landscape. De Aetna is also viewed in Chapter 2 in relation to the Renaissance tradition of travel writings that combined topographical surveillance with the visitation of antiquity in merging past and present, or in connecting place description with antiquarian recovery. A further memory function of De Aetna lies in its possible dialogue with, and even its direct response to, Petrarch’s celebrated account of his ascent of Mont Ventoux in 1336. The chapter duly visits that account, but as part of a larger attempt to locate Pietro’s Etna adventure within the broader history of mountaineering and the mixed attitudes to mountains from antiquity to the sixteenth century.

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12

Ogden, Daniel. The Dragon in the West. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198830184.001.0001.

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The book describes the evolution of the modern dragon from its ancient forebears, in terms both of its form and of its narrative contexts. In physical form dragons are broadly serpentine, but have animalian heads, thick central bodies, wings, and clawed legs. In their stories they live in caves, lie on treasure, maraud, and burn; they are extraordinarily powerful, but even so ultimately worsted in their battles with humans. Despite the inestimable success of this physical form and this broad story-type, there is nothing obvious, inevitable, or natural about them. Rather, both are mature, complex, and artificial constructs. The book traces the evolution of the dragon’s form from the purely serpentine drakon of classical antiquity, through its merging with the forms of the ancient sea monster and the winged, humanoid demon, into that of the first recognizably modern dragon, the two-legged wyvern that emerged in the illustrated manuscripts of the ninth century AD, which has previously been described as the ‘Romanesque’ or ‘Gothic’ dragon. It traces the evolution of the dragon’s typical story-type again from classical antiquity, across the vast tradition of medieval hagiography (saints’ lives), and into the Germanic world, where particular attention is given to the wealth of dragons featured in the Norse sagas.

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13

Sickels, Robert C. American Film in the Digital Age. ABC-CLIO, LLC, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400610660.

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This eclectic, yet comprehensive analytical overview of the cataclysmic changes in the American film industry since 1990 shows how they have collectively resulted in a new era—The Digital Age. The American film industry has entered a new era. American Film in the Digital Age traces the industrial changes since 1990 that have brought us to this point, namely: the rise of media conglomerates, the proliferation of pornography through peripheral avenues of mainstream media, the role of star actors and directors in distributing and publicizing their own pet projects, the development of digital technology, and the death of truly independent films. Author Robert Sickels draws straight lines from the movies to music, DVDs, video games, fast food, digital-on-demand, and more, to demonstrate how all forms of media are merging into one. He explores the irony that the success of independent films essentially killed independent cinema, showing how it has become almost impossible to get a film released without the imprimatur of one of the big six media companies―Fox, Viacom, TimeWarner, Disney, General Electric, or CBS. In the end, using recent, popular films as examples, he explains not only how we got where we are, but where we’re likely headed as well.

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14

Sarit, Kattan Gribetz. Time and Difference in Rabbinic Judaism. Princeton University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691192857.001.0001.

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The rabbinic corpus begins with a question — “when?” — and is brimming with discussions about time and the relationship between people, God, and the hour. This book explores the rhythms of time that animated the rabbinic world of late antiquity, revealing how rabbis conceptualized time as a way of constructing difference between themselves and imperial Rome, Jews and Christians, men and women, and human and divine. Each chapter explores a unique aspect of rabbinic discourse on time. The book shows how the ancient rabbinic texts artfully subvert Roman imperialism by offering “rabbinic time” as an alternative to “Roman time.” It examines rabbinic discourse about the Sabbath, demonstrating how the weekly day of rest marked “Jewish time” from “Christian time.” The book looks at gendered daily rituals, showing how rabbis created “men's time” and “women's time” by mandating certain rituals for men and others for women. The book delves into rabbinic writings that reflect on how God spends time and how God's use of time relates to human beings, merging “divine time” with “human time.” Finally, it traces the legacies of rabbinic constructions of time in the medieval and modern periods. In doing so, the book sheds new light on the central role that time played in the construction of Jewish identity, subjectivity, and theology during this transformative period in the history of Judaism.

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15

Kalch, Anja, and Anna Wagner, eds. Gesundheitskommunikation und Digitalisierung. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748900658.

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Electronic patient records or virtual consultation hours—in recent years, digital developments have increasingly found their way into medical care structures and individual healthcare. Additionally, communication on health and illness in individuals’ everyday lives is increasingly taking place via digital media and has become an element of our lifestyle: fitness trackers, health apps or fitness stories on Instagram are becoming more and more popular. This volume brings together 13 theoretical and empirical contributions, which trace the consequences of the digital revolution in the health sector according to three main areas: 1) the significance of digital media technologies for doctor–patient relationships and patient care, 2) the potential and limits of digital media technologies in health communication, and 3) the effects of health-related digital media content. With contributions by Florian Arendt, Eva Baumann, Astrid Carolus, Katharina Emde-Lachmund, Lorenz Harst, Julia Hauswald, Simone Jäger, Anja Kalch, Veronika Karnowski, Constanze Küchler, Elena Link, Christine Linke, Antonia Markiewitz, Marina Mergen, Julia Niemann-Lenz, Daniel Possler, Doreen Reifegerste, Claudia Riesmeyer, Magdalena Rosset, Constanze Rossmann, Sebastian Scherr, Esther Schmotz, Robin Seel, Paula Stehr, Mareike Schwepe, Patrick Timpel, Carolin Wienrich

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