Suchergebnisse

Dedication -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Interpreting America's Two Constitutions-Looking Through an Environmental Lens -- Notes -- Part I: Environmental Politics and Our Written Constitution -- Chapter 2: The Scope and Limits of Mainstream Environmentalism -- The Anti-Environmental Cornucopians -- The Libertarian Free Marketeers -- Reform Environmentalism -- Environmental Economics -- Mainstream Sustainable Development -- Conclusion: Beyond the Mainstream -- Notes -- Chapter 3: Radical Environmentalism: Challenging Our Institutions and Beliefs

The article is a supplement to two parts of the biography of Lisowczycy's colonel Idzi Kalinowski (? – ca. 1627) published a few years ago. Based on a wide source base, it was possible to establish a number of facts and correct some of the claims of earlier literature. The content of the text discusses the life of this commander against the background of the history of his formation in the years 1623–1624. It covers the period from the enlistment of Kalinowski's regiment by Emperor Ferdinand II (December 1623) to its return to the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth (September 1624).

South Korea is the seventh largest emitter of CO2 and its climate-change mitigation policies are clearly insufficient. At the same time, the country has been very ambitious in implementing industrial policies promoting green technologies and international initiatives to support greenhouse gas mitigation in developing countries. What explains this discrepancy between weak emission goals and strong investments in green technology as well as ambitions to become a green 'global leader'? This article argues that the specific character of Korean climate policies can be understood in the context of Korea's legacy as a developmental state characterized by strong corporatist links between state and business as well as a weak civil society.