Michael Haas Boeken

Offers a study of the Jewish composers and musicians banned by the Third Reich, and describes the consequences for music around the world.

Motivation and Research Questions This work seeks to further our understanding on the management of innovations in network industries. Although the economics of network markets like telecommuni- tions, Internet, email, media, computer, and service operations in banking, legal and airline industries have become a major field of economic research; knowledge about how to manage innovation within these markets is less advanced et al. 2000: 793; 2003: 198). The goods and services of these industries regularly manifest themselves as complex system products, which are composed of multiple mutually dependent components and often supplied by different industries 1998: 691; TIDD 1995: 308). Innovation processes associated with complex systems products, therefore, display a systemic character and the issue of how to coordinate the diverse but nevertheless complementary inputs poses a major challenge for innovation management. The issue of how to organise complex innovation projects, however, is still open for debate: A broad range of organisational forms--e. g, vertical integration and TEECE (1996: 68), TEECE (1996: 205), and (2001: 227); decentralised networks--BRESNAHAN and (1999: 13-14); (1999: 162) and (1992: 310); proje- organisationsmHOBDAV (2000: 892) has not only been theoretically derived, but is reported as well in practical use.

The book examines the paradox of Singapore's government, which, while initially promising democracy during its independence struggle, has since undermined democratic institutions to maintain power. It highlights the economic prosperity that has positioned Singapore among the world's wealthiest nations, yet critiques the reliance on borrowed policies from Hong Kong, the erosion of the rule of law in favor of political appointments, media suppression, and a self-serving foreign policy.

The book explores the reasons behind foreign policy blunders made by global leaders, highlighting the absence of a cohesive methodology to prevent such mistakes. It examines how advisers may fail to evaluate the implications of their recommendations on national interests, ultimately impacting leaders' legacies. By analyzing these dynamics, the author seeks to shed light on the critical need for better decision-making frameworks in international relations.

Focusing on the risks of nonviolent civil wars, this book analyzes the current state of American democracy by examining governmental and military resources. It proposes political innovations to counteract ideological divides while incorporating insights from the sociological Mass Society Paradigm. The author emphasizes the need for remedies to address polarization and promote stability within the political landscape.

Challenging conventional views of international relations, this book explores the influence of ideology and presents four innovative paradigms: Marxian, mass society, community building, and rational choice. By introducing these frameworks, it offers fresh insights into the complexities of global interactions and the underlying motivations that shape them.

The book examines the ten essential conditions for sustaining democracy, arguing that the United States has devolved into a pseudo democracy due to significant failures in these areas. It provides a detailed analysis of how issues such as constitutional defects, socioeconomic inequality, and voter suppression have undermined democratic principles. The author highlights the severity of these challenges, suggesting that many are nearly impossible to rectify, thus raising urgent questions about the future of democracy in America.

The book explores the failures of Washington in managing the coronavirus pandemic, highlighting the conflict between politicians and scientists that hindered an effective response. It delves into the roles of the Trump administration, federal agencies, and state governments, analyzing their contributions to the crisis and its devastating effects on the American populace. Through this examination, it underscores the critical need for better collaboration between political leaders and scientific experts in times of public health emergencies.

The book explores the resilience of the people of the Hawai'in Islands in the face of numerous challenges, including civil wars, diseases, and ecological destruction. It details their journey through religious conflicts, the end of feudalism, and responses to imperialism and worker exploitation. Additionally, it addresses the impact of new residents and their cultural integration. By offering a plan for social transformation, the work serves as a significant resource for scholars in political science, public affairs, sociology, and Hawaiian studies.

Mattner shares stories from his life and career, and his thoughts on art with dealer Rudolf Zwirner German art dealer Rudolf Zwirner (born 1933) and artist Jakob Mattner (1946) look back at Mattner’s decades-long career, discussing his thoughts on life and art.