Suchergebnisse

1. Chapter 1: Introduction -- 2. Chapter 2: The South China Sea Disputes -- 3. Chapter 3: Sino-Japanese Security Relations -- 4. Chapter 4: China's Military Modernization -- 5. Chapter 5: Japan's Normalization -- 6. Chapter 6: Republic of the Philippines Case Study -- 7. Chapter 7: Socialist Republic of Vietnam Case Study -- 8. Chapter 8: Conclusion

Antumi Toasijé -- Yeison García López -- The Black View: Armando Buika y Mikeka Nshimbi -- Juan Tomás Ávila Laurel -- Lucía Asué Mbomio Rubio -- Gilbert-Ndunga Nsangata -- Rubén Monsuy Ndong Andeme -- Rubén H. Bermúdez -- Babou Cham -- Silvia Albert Sopale -- Yinka Esi Graves -- Anna y Mami M'Bengue -- Dar Al Naim -- Abdoul Aziz Thiam -- Ibrahima Seydi -- Nakany Kanté -- Akin Dimeji Onasanya

Richard Mattessich's Accounting and Analytical Methods (1964) and Yuji Ijiri's Theory of Accounting Measurement (1975) are two classic works of American accounting literature written by eminent scholars. Mattessich's work contributed to the debate around the role of accountants in designing systems, and it made a sweeping case for accounting as a management science within an emerging interdisciplinary movement. Ijiri focused on proposing a theory of conventional accounting as an accounting system, which has facilitated accountability among interested parties during five centuries. Understanding Mattessich and takes a 21st-century view of these authors and their work, which was well ahead of its time in the challenges it offered to formidable institutional arrangements. This volume revivifies Mattessich's and Ijiri's emphases on processes and circumstances irreducible to rigorous study, which since the 1960s has been the primary focus of accounting literature, and it re-examines important axiomatic views as foundations for accounting research, views to which both scholars dedicated their early careers. Ultimately, this work examines how their ideas fit with emerging economic theories and technologies which neither could have foreseen, and which now compete for attention when it comes to understanding the intricacy of capital and income measurement.

The creation of the Force Intervention Brigade (FIB) as the sharp tactical edge of the United Nations Stabilisation Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUSCO), tasked with the neutralising of armed groups, was a watershed moment in the history of modern peace missions. What was more significant was that sub-Saharan national leaders were instrumental in the creation of the FIB (South Africa, Tanzania and Malawi), but lacked the resources to deploy such a force and consequently the brigade was deployed under the banner of the UN. With the legacy of an African Renaissance, and its role in the conception of the FIB, South Africa remains a critical player in international peace and security in sub-Saharan Africa, and therefore holds a key strategic role in achieving the FIB's objectives. This comes at a critical time where blue helmets are increasingly exposed to complex and challenging security contexts. The aim of this work is to provide a conceptual model for South African military future operations and UN offensive peacekeeping operations. In this undertaking, a layer of military and Clausewitzian theory is added to offensive peacekeeping operations. Furthermore, there are sections on operational constructs (capstone and operating concepts), doctrine and structural elements, as well a section on mine action. This book contributes towards an understanding of the nature of modern strategy through the lens of UN offensive peacekeeping operations and provides insights into operational challenges.

Ceuta et Melilla, deux enclaves espagnoles au nord de l'Afrique, sont des sociétés plurielles où cohabitent juifs, musulmans, chrétiens et hindous. Comment les relations interculturelles s'y sont-elles forgées ? Qu'est-ce que vivre ensemble veut dire dans ces territoires ? En s'appuyant sur des archives et un travail de terrain, et en étudiant les logiques de conflit et de cohabitation du vivre ensemble qui y les caractérisent, ce livre s'intéresse à l'histoire sociale de ces deux enclaves méconnues.