8 research outputs found
Anna Michalski, Zhongqi Pan: Unlikely Partners? China, the European Union and the Forging of a Strategic Partnership
This book provides an in-depth analysis of the relations between China and the EU, tracing the development of this complex, yet intriguing, relationship between two substantially different actors. To uncover a deeper understanding of this unlikely partnership, the authors analyze the partnership through the prism of contending norms and worldviews. The China-EU strategic partnership has evolved through fits and starts but despite continuous trade disputes and severe diplomatic misunderstandings, the EU and China pledge to uphold, even deepen, the partnership. Policy experts and scholars will learn how such contending bilateral relationships can be managed and establish a better understanding of deep-seated conceptual differences between these two entities
Transitions between superstatistical regimes: Validity, breakdown and applications
It is pleasure to acknowledge helpful conversations with D. Xu and H. Kleinert. P.J., J.K., M.P. and V.S. were supported by the Czech Science Foundation (GAÄR) Grant No. 17ā33812L. C.B. was supported by EPSRC via the grant EP/N013492/1. J.K. also acknowledges support from the Austrian Science Fund, Grant No. I 3073-N32
ANALYSIS OF THE MANAGEMENT OF THE SELECTED BUSINESS SUBJECT WITH REGARD TO THE ANALYSIS OF THE PRODUCTIVITY OF THE WORK
Comparison of Final Consumer s Contributions of The Purchase Network Marketing and Consumer Cooperative
Issue of my Master{\crq}s work inclusive of questions consumers{\crq} cooperative and network marketing. This is very interesting and actual section, because both of these levels have been hiding large potential. They can bring out compelling alternative solution in contact with final consumer. The Work is focused on general analysis of the setting of network marketing and the setting of consumers{\crq} cooperative in the Czech republic. This analysis is completed with comparison of two concrete subjects and assets for final consumers. One of the components is also question form. This question form is based on questioning of two hundreds respondents. Main aims were to find out consumers view of network marketing and consumers{\crq} cooperative, how consumers trust these systems and how often they use it for shopping. Conclusion what I got from research is that consumers{\crq} cooperative is more popular, than network marketing. Due to wrong name of network marketing. That is also why the final consumer use consumers{\crq} cooperative more often for shopping, than network marketing. Main potential of consumers{\crq} cooperative and network marketing is based on the fact, that they can get final consumers to integrate chain. In that case, the consumer is supposed to participate in the co-creation of products and services
New Measures for Governing Religions in Xiās China
With the incorporation of the State Administration for Religious Affairs (SARA) into the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) United Front Work Department in 2018, religious affairs have been brought back into the direct control of the Party. While SARA has retained its name, it is no longer an independent state agency. Five further legal measures were introduced from 2019 to 2021. This review essay examines these legal changes in order to update the dominant understanding of Xi Jinping's attempt to reshape religious order in the hands of the CCP. The specific creation of regulations on Islamic affairs and the Internet also responds to Xi's perceived problems regarding religious affairs in the contemporary era. Under the new measures, the state has demanded clear administration of religious groups, creating functions and positions like those in the Party's branches. Beijing has further increased its control over religious personnel by establishing files on each of them, including details of any misconduct, in order to assess their trustworthiness. This essay concludes that the CCP continues to work toward the final eradication of religions in a Marxist manner and that China's practices differ from existing international legal norms to which, at least nominally, China adheres as a signatory.Peer reviewe