Students:2010/2011 student case studies: Difference between revisions
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===Foreword=== | ===Foreword=== | ||
General thesis, based on readings about the New Zealand case (and related resources) could be following: globalization is a process related to certain power games and strong (economical) interests - it creates specific "magnetic field" in which it is easy to become a winner AND/OR looser. But there are possibilities to oppose its logic and protect certain values... What are these possibilities? Are they accessible on global level or could be generated rather from local resources? Where are resources of (local) pride, responsibility, thoughtfulness? | |||
This thesis works in relation to natural resources - and what else? Culture? Social (community) sphere? Everything that is traditional? .... And do we really need all this old-fashioned stuff? | This thesis works in relation to natural resources - and what else? Culture? Social (community) sphere? Everything that is traditional? .... And do we really need all this old-fashioned stuff? | ||
== Exemplary case study == | |||
Jana Dlouhá | Jana Dlouhá, Andrew Barton: [[New Zealand 2010: Mining in Schedule 4 Conflict]] | ||
== | New Zealand is a country with image of 100 % purity and economically depending on landscape-driven tourism. Nevertheless, it also has rich raw materials throughout its area and so plans for rapid development especially of the mining industry were discussed in 2010. The government has launched a proposal for so called Stocktake = review of the areas potentially rich in minerals for their further exploitation. After gathering more information, process of consultations between citizens, mining investors and government began – the question under concern was whether mineral estates should be considered for exploitation if they affect highly protected land (Schedule 4). After six week consultation process, submissions made by citizens and civic organizations were carefully analyzed and data obtained transparently published. The result of consultations was that the Government had to drop the plans for mineral exploration or extraction in the protected areas. Many excellent experiences from the consultation process and analysis of its results could be tracked from this case study. | ||
== Caroline Reibe == | |||
[[Globalization under the focus of economy – considering their effects on and consequences for money, work and production]] | [[Globalization under the focus of economy – considering their effects on and consequences for money, work and production]] | ||
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Before I will start with the concrete issue of my case study I like to give a brief introduction on the globalization itself. | Before I will start with the concrete issue of my case study I like to give a brief introduction on the globalization itself. | ||
== | == Wolfgang Mularzyk == | ||
[[The local impacts of global data streams]] | [[The local impacts of global data streams]] | ||
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The human relationship to the environment, the landscape or area in which they reside, can be seen as natural. View where human being is connected with home or earth-connected is in our minds very well rooted. As well as we feel that in developed countries that no longer apply. The case study describes the current situation in the Beskydy with emphasis on their change linked to globalisation. Besides it briefly directs on the regions in Austria and Spain where a similar situation already occurred. People are as well as wild animals or different types of trees closely linked to the country where they live. Linkages to the living environment can be very considerable for humans and consciousness that this applies to each is of great significance. Therefore, this case study particularly focuses on how are people and the environment where they live affected by this change. | The human relationship to the environment, the landscape or area in which they reside, can be seen as natural. View where human being is connected with home or earth-connected is in our minds very well rooted. As well as we feel that in developed countries that no longer apply. The case study describes the current situation in the Beskydy with emphasis on their change linked to globalisation. Besides it briefly directs on the regions in Austria and Spain where a similar situation already occurred. People are as well as wild animals or different types of trees closely linked to the country where they live. Linkages to the living environment can be very considerable for humans and consciousness that this applies to each is of great significance. Therefore, this case study particularly focuses on how are people and the environment where they live affected by this change. | ||
== | == Petr Gut == | ||
[[Paragraph]] | [[Paragraph]] | ||
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[[The impact of multinational corporations, global trade and extreme weather in West Africa ]] | [[The impact of multinational corporations, global trade and extreme weather in West Africa ]] | ||
== | == Zuzana Cabejšková == | ||
'''[[http://www.czp.cuni.cz/vcsewiki/index.php/shopping_centres www.czp.cuni.cz/vcsewiki/index.php/shopping_centres]]''' | '''[[http://www.czp.cuni.cz/vcsewiki/index.php/shopping_centres www.czp.cuni.cz/vcsewiki/index.php/shopping_centres]]''' | ||
Revision as of 18:02, 26 February 2011
Foreword
General thesis, based on readings about the New Zealand case (and related resources) could be following: globalization is a process related to certain power games and strong (economical) interests - it creates specific "magnetic field" in which it is easy to become a winner AND/OR looser. But there are possibilities to oppose its logic and protect certain values... What are these possibilities? Are they accessible on global level or could be generated rather from local resources? Where are resources of (local) pride, responsibility, thoughtfulness?
This thesis works in relation to natural resources - and what else? Culture? Social (community) sphere? Everything that is traditional? .... And do we really need all this old-fashioned stuff?
Exemplary case study
Jana Dlouhá, Andrew Barton: New Zealand 2010: Mining in Schedule 4 Conflict
New Zealand is a country with image of 100 % purity and economically depending on landscape-driven tourism. Nevertheless, it also has rich raw materials throughout its area and so plans for rapid development especially of the mining industry were discussed in 2010. The government has launched a proposal for so called Stocktake = review of the areas potentially rich in minerals for their further exploitation. After gathering more information, process of consultations between citizens, mining investors and government began – the question under concern was whether mineral estates should be considered for exploitation if they affect highly protected land (Schedule 4). After six week consultation process, submissions made by citizens and civic organizations were carefully analyzed and data obtained transparently published. The result of consultations was that the Government had to drop the plans for mineral exploration or extraction in the protected areas. Many excellent experiences from the consultation process and analysis of its results could be tracked from this case study.
Caroline Reibe
Before I will start with the concrete issue of my case study I like to give a brief introduction on the globalization itself.
Wolfgang Mularzyk
The local impacts of global data streams
My friendships, my studies and nearly my whole entity are linked with global network connections between countries, corporations and solitary citizens.
As time goes by, things changes more rapidly as in the past. The world we live in and the way we look on it has being modified. This process is going on, faster and faster, come what may. When I think of the old adage "Haste makes waste", I regard this development with mixed feelings. Cos I have decided to study information technology some years ago, my personal and commercial thoughts are always focused on the enormous dynamic expansion of global data streams.
The following case study should give a deep view into environmental impacts of the internet, the phenomenon of "Everyware" and the influence of highly available information of all aspects of life.
Frank Bröhan
Emission Trading Scheme: a way to reduce the climate change and the effects of the global warming?
Sarah de Pasqualin
The global vs. local space for gender inequality
Jan Jelínek
Changing people's relationship to their environment
The case study focuses on people's relationship to their local environment in the early 21st century and compares it with the time half of the 20th century. Since that time relationship of people to place where they live and their way of life greatly transformed. For a better description of these changes, this case study directs on the area of Beskydy.
The human relationship to the environment, the landscape or area in which they reside, can be seen as natural. View where human being is connected with home or earth-connected is in our minds very well rooted. As well as we feel that in developed countries that no longer apply. The case study describes the current situation in the Beskydy with emphasis on their change linked to globalisation. Besides it briefly directs on the regions in Austria and Spain where a similar situation already occurred. People are as well as wild animals or different types of trees closely linked to the country where they live. Linkages to the living environment can be very considerable for humans and consciousness that this applies to each is of great significance. Therefore, this case study particularly focuses on how are people and the environment where they live affected by this change.
Petr Gut
The impact of multinational corporations, global trade and extreme weather in West Africa