Literature Review. A-E shall conduct a literature review to determine which species have been identified as special status by state, federal, and local resources agencies and organizations, and have a potential to occur on the project site or in the immediate vicinity. Sources to be reviewed include: (1) special status species lists from the California Department of Fish and Game (CDFG), United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), and California Native Plant Society (CNPS); (2) database searches of the California Natural Diversity Database (CNDDB) and the Electronic Inventory of the CNPS; (3) the most recent Federal Register listing package and critical habitat determination for each federally Endangered or Threatened species potentially occurring on the project site; (4) the CDFG Annual Report on the status of California’s listed Threatened and Endangered plants and animals; and (5) other biological studies conducted in the vicinity of the project site.
Literature Review. The study of conflict using experimental games
Literature Review electronic copies of any collected documents or notes
Literature Review. A literature review is one component of a BLM class I inventory, as defined in BLM Manual Guidance 8100.21(A)(1), and is a professionally prepared study that includes a compilation and analysis of all reasonably available cultural resource data and literature, and a management-focused, interpretive, narrative overview, and synthesis of the data. The overview may also define regional research questions and treatment options.
Literature Review. Kuwait is a small country with massive oil reserves, whose economy has been traditionally dominated by the state and its oil industry. Kuwait’s citizens (86% employees) benefit from the generosity of welfare financed by oil revenues (52% of GDP in 2011, more than 95% of budgetary revenue) state. The country, which has the 6th oil reserves in the world, releases considerable surpluses ($ 47 billion for the fiscal year 2011-2012) that allow it to invest heavily abroad with some success (44 billion dollars IDE and $ 120 billion in investment portfolios over the period 2004-2010). The nominal GDP of the emirate, estimated at $ 177 billion for the 2011-2012 fiscal year, instead Kuwait 3rd largest country CEEAG tied with Qatar, behind Saudi Arabia ($ 560 billion) and the United Arab Emirates ($ 358 billion). GDP per capita ($ 46 495 in 2011) instead Kuwait 2nd highest in the GCC, behind Qatar30. Inflation remains at a reasonable level and controlled (2.9% on average in 2012, given the weight of imported foods). The balance of trade balance showed a surplus of nearly $ 58.8 billion for the 2011-2012 fiscal years (against just under $ 48 billion in 2010-2011). Because of its high sensitivity to the oil market, the global crisis has had a severe impact on the economy in 2009: GDP fell by 5.2%. But with the recovery in oil prices and increasing production, GDP is rising again in 2010 to reach $ 177 billion for the 2011-2012 fiscal year. Growth was 8.3% in 2011 and 6.3% in 2012. The economy remains poorly diversified despite government announcements of capital investment required for the development of the country. Implementation of the 2010-2014 quadrennial development of $ 127 billion was 28 Xxxxxxx, X. (1991), ‘The Design and Administration of E-mail Surveys’, Annual Reviews of Sociology, Vol. 17, pp. 225-249 29 Xxxxxxx, X. (2000), Research methods for Business: A Skill Building Approach, 3rd Edition. Xxxx Xxxxx and Sons Inc: Chichester. 30 Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxx, and Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx. "Economic growth and social indicators: an exploratory analysis." Economic Development and Cultural Change 46, no. 3 (1998): 455-489. passed in 2009. The implementation has been slow but the first major projects of 2010-2014 development plan was launched in the second half of 2011, marking a turning point in the economic life of Kuwait Hydrocarbon industries accounts for a great percentage of the Kuwaiti economy. Like most GCC countries that are greatly reliant on rents from hydrocarbon...
Literature Review. The BLM completed a records review and annotated bibliography of inventory related to Routes for the WEMO Plan Revision to assist in the development of NEPA alternatives. The BLM will conduct additional literature reviews in order to have current data in advance of subsequent cultural inventories and to ensure properly identified research themes for the development of the Evaluation Plan for Phase 6 of the Undertaking, and as described in Stipulation IV(vi)(f)(3). Additional literature reviews may include more extensive scholarly research to identify particular property types; such methods of identification may include but are not limited to ethnographic research; examination of old maps and surveyors’ reports; oral histories; interviews with Xxxxxx Xxxxxx; and examination of primary archival resources such as Mission Records and travelers’ diaries.
Literature Review.
11.1 On and after the Transfer Date, the Distributor is responsible for performing review of the worldwide scientific literature for AE information related to Product in accordance with its procedures. For clarity, prior to the Transfer Date, CASI shall continue to be responsible for all the obligations of the Distributor under this Section.
Literature Review. CASI is responsible for performing review of the worldwide scientific literature for AE information related to Products in accordance with its procedures.
Literature Review. Introduction
Literature Review. This research sits at the intersection of criminological accounts of state violence and political violence, investigations of nation-building processes, studies of nationalism and associated commemorative practices, and critical approaches to transitional justice. This research is situated between these literature clusters in order to locate the End within the context of social relations and methods of governance in Sri Lanka. This approach necessitated an exploration of the relevant historical, socio-economic, political and cultural structures. This thesis aims to contribute to a growing literature base that combines political and institutional analysis with an interrogation of state violence and atrocity, the cultural foundations of power relations, and processes of militarisation and minority subjugation that operate in the service of Sinhala-Buddhist nationalism in Sri Lanka (de Xxx, 2007, 2012; de Xxx and Xxxxxxxx, 2012; xx Xxxxx, 2007; Xxxxxxxxxxx, 2011, 2013; Xxxxxxxxxxxxx and xx Xxxxx, 1998; Xxxxxx and Xxxxxxxxxxx, 1995). State crime was a central resource for my methodological approach (Xxxxx and Xxxx, 2006). The 9/11 attacks and the attendant extensions and abuses of state power have been a catalyst for “investments in the potential of human rights” by criminologists (Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx, 2013). Criminological research has become a component of an agenda of activism, litigation and scholarship in response to the ‘War on Terror’. State crime, a scholarship within the field that has long connected with human rights, engages with human rights reports as documentary evidence of state violence and victimhood, seeking “to expose violations when they occur” (Xxxxxxx, 2007: 190). Green and Xxxx (2004) define state crime as “state organised deviance involving the violation of human rights.” While human rights resources are relied upon, state crime includes critiques of the limiting, legalistic and hegemonic nature of rights regimes (Xxxxx, 1996; Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx, 2013). Analysis and reports by non-governmental organisations (NGOs), human rights organisations and the United Nations (UN) represented one primary source of information on the End in 2009, outside of the information provided by the government of Sri Lanka itself. XxXxxxxx (1984) would categorise these reports as an “alternative view”, outside of the state’s monopoly on coercive forces and control of the media. In 2012, the UN produced a self-critical report on its actions in Sri Lanka at the End...
