25 research outputs found
The first ENDOR spectrum of naked metal clusters:<sup>7</sup>Li<sub>3</sub>, <sup>6</sup>Li<sup>7</sup>Li<sub>2</sub> and <sup>7</sup>Li<sub>3</sub>(H<sub>2</sub>))<sub>x</sub> in an adamanatane matrix
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The EPR spectrum and structure of the mixed alkali metal cluster Na(2)Li prepared using a rotating cryostat
No full textThe ESR spectrum and structure of the mixed alkali metal cluster Na<sub>2</sub>K<sub>5</sub> prepared using a rotating cryostat
No full textThe chemistry and the geometric and electronic structures of small naked metal clusters prepared using a rotating cryostat and studied by electron paramagnetic resonance
No full textAdsorptive removal of methylene blue by chemically treated cellulosic waste banana ( Musa sapientum
No full textIxodid ticks infesting cattle in three agroecological zones in central Oromia: species composition, seasonal variation, and control practices
No full textEfficient A u ( C N ) 2 − 1 adsorption using peach stone-derived granular activated carbon
No full textConflicts about water: Securitizations in a global context
No full textAlbert M, Stetter S, Herschinger E, Teichler T. Conflicts about water: Securitizations in a global context. Cooperation and Conflict. 2011;46(4):441-459.In the current literature in International Relations and Conflict Studies, water as a source of conflict is either extremely over- or exceedingly underrated. In order to account for the dynamics of water conflicts, it is argued in this article that the study of water conflicts should be linked to comprehensive theories of social conflict and world society. A theoretical framework is developed based on a combination of securitization theory, modern systems theory and sociological neo-institutionalism. The usefulness of this framework is illustrated through two empirical cases of water conflicts, namely Spain and Egypt/Sudan. This study contributes to an understanding of the evolution of water conflicts as a result of securitization practices, the dynamics of these conflicts as complex social systems and as the outcome of local adaptations to and of 'world cultural' frames
