Nicht ermittelbar
Refine
Year of publication
- 2021 (35) (remove)
Document Type
- Part of a Book (14)
- Monograph/Edited Volume (6)
- Conference Proceeding (5)
- Other (4)
- Article (3)
- Postprint (1)
- Preprint (1)
- Report (1)
Language
- English (35) (remove)
Is part of the Bibliography
- yes (35) (remove)
Keywords
- artificial intelligence (2)
- automation (2)
- browser platforms (2)
- culture, identity, and inclusion (2)
- cyber-physical systems (2)
- empowerment (2)
- ict (2)
- platform innovation (2)
- probabilistic timed systems (2)
- qualitative Analyse (2)
- qualitative analysis (2)
- quantitative Analyse (2)
- quantitative analysis (2)
- refugees (2)
- social inclusion (2)
- technology (2)
- 4IR (1)
- Bounded Model Checking (1)
- CPPS (1)
- Chrome (1)
- Datenvisualisierung (1)
- Europe (1)
- Firefox (1)
- Graphentransformationssysteme (1)
- Häkeln (1)
- Interval Timed Automata (1)
- Kunstanalyse (1)
- Modellprüfung (1)
- Timed Automata (1)
- VUCA (1)
- Visualisierungskonzept-Exploration (1)
- Werkzeuge (1)
- art analysis (1)
- attitude (1)
- bounded model checking (1)
- complementary market entry (1)
- computer vision (1)
- computer-aided design (1)
- crochet (1)
- cultural heritage (1)
- cyber-physikalische Systeme (1)
- cyber-physische Systeme (1)
- data protection (1)
- data security (1)
- data visualization (1)
- decarbonization (1)
- decision making (1)
- demografische Informationen (1)
- demographic information (1)
- digital (1)
- digital platforms (1)
- digitalization (1)
- distributed knowledge base (1)
- educational technology (1)
- energy efficiency (1)
- enterprise architect (1)
- enterprise architecture management (1)
- evidence-based policy (1)
- gender (1)
- graph transformation systems (1)
- heat demand (1)
- housing sector (1)
- human-machine-interaction (1)
- inequality (1)
- interval probabilistic timed systems (1)
- interval probabilistische zeitgesteuerte Systeme (1)
- interval timed automata (1)
- kulturelles Erbe (1)
- learning (1)
- maschinelles Sehen (1)
- model checking (1)
- monitoring (1)
- new technology (1)
- online (1)
- platform coring (1)
- probabilistische gezeitete Systeme (1)
- probabilistische zeitgesteuerte Systeme (1)
- rechnerunterstütztes Konstruieren (1)
- research on science and technology (1)
- roles (1)
- skills (1)
- smart automation (1)
- smart production (1)
- sociology & anthropology (1)
- sociology of science (1)
- sociology of technology (1)
- software platforms (1)
- technological change (1)
- technology (applied sciences) (1)
- technology assessment (1)
- third-party developer (1)
- timed automata (1)
- tools (1)
- visual language (1)
- visualization concept exploration (1)
- visuelle Sprache (1)
- web-based development environment (1)
- web-basierte Entwicklungsumgebung (1)
- young adult (1)
Institute
- Fachgruppe Betriebswirtschaftslehre (13)
- Fachgruppe Politik- & Verwaltungswissenschaft (9)
- Hasso-Plattner-Institut für Digital Engineering GmbH (5)
- Öffentliches Recht (5)
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften (2)
- Bürgerliches Recht (1)
- Department Erziehungswissenschaft (1)
- Fachgruppe Volkswirtschaftslehre (1)
- MenschenRechtsZentrum (1)
Shadow education has become part of mass schooling in many societies. Against the background of the continuing expansion of formal education and the persistence of educational and social inequalities, the growing influence of shadow education begs major implications for the postulated goal of equality in educational opportunities. This chapter addresses this issue both theoretically and empirically, focusing on the following question: What is the relationship between the continuous growth of SE across the world and the persistence of social inequality in educational attainment? First, existing findings on the topic are reviewed before I draw on and expand neo-institutionalist and social reproduction theories to incorporate SE, thereby identifying the universal causes for the inevitable expansion of SE and its relation to social inequality across the world. Finally, policy implications and future research directions are discussed. The results of this analysis indicate that even though there exist tremendous differences in the effects of family background on SE use in different regions and systems of education across the world, SE always feeds into the broader institutionalization of education and its role for social stratification. SE might occupy a key role in maintaining vertical and horizontal inequalities in educational attainment in schooled societies, which continue to struggle with inequity of educational opportunities and outcomes in spite of massive educational expansion at the higher education levels and more equity in educational opportunities.
Don’t settle for less
(2021)
From laggards to leaders
(2021)
The 2015 Paris Agreement on climate change embraces the participation of non-state actors in a separate governance track – the ‘Non-state actor zone for global action’ (nazca) – that runs alongside the formal track of unfccc negotiations and the implementation of the Paris Agreement by State Parties through ‘nationally determined contributions’. unfccc Secretariat is entrusted with orchestrating non-state global and transnational initiatives, partnerships and networks. The involvement of non-state actors in the implementation of the Paris Agreement helps to address an action gap by countries that are unable or unwilling to implement ambitious ndcs.
However, the increased prominence of initiatives driven by non-state actors also increases their direct and indirect influence on processes and rules which raises a number of questions with regards to the legitimacy of action and the democratic deficit of the global climate regime. Balancing legitimacy with effectiveness requires non-state initiatives to ensure transparent and inclusive governance, and accountability towards progress against their goals and pledges.
Despite its encouragement towards private initiatives, the Paris Agreement creates surprisingly little regulatory space for non-state actors to gain hold. Neither are there measures that would link ndcs to nazca initiatives, nor are functional requirements such as transparency or reporting extended to non-state initiatives. While the Paris Agreement marks an important step towards harnessing private sector ability and ambition for climate action, more remains to be done to create a truly enabling framework for private action to strive and complement public efforts to address climate change.
Effectiveness
(2021)
This paper starts from the premise that Western states are connected to some of the harms refugees suffer from. It specifically focuses on the harm of acts of misrecognition and its relation to epistemic injustice that refugees suffer from in refugee camps, in detention centers, and during their desperate attempts to find refuge. The paper discusses the relation between hermeneutical injustice and acts of misrecognition, showing that these two phenomena are interconnected and that acts of misrecognition are particularly damaging when (a) they stretch over different contexts, leaving us without or with very few safe spaces, and (b) they dislocate us, leaving us without a community to turn to. The paper then considers the ways in which refugees experience acts of misrecognition and suffer from hermeneutical injustice, using the case of unaccompanied children at the well-known and overcrowded camp Moria in Greece, the case of unsafe detention centers in Libya, and the case of the denial to assistance on the Mediterranean and the resulting pushbacks from international waters to Libya as well as the preventable drowning of refugees in the Mediterranean to illustrate the arguments. Finally, the paper argues for specific duties toward refugees that result from the prior arguments on misrecognition and hermeneutical injustice.
The devil in disguise
(2021)
Envy constitutes a serious issue on Social Networking Sites (SNSs), as this painful emotion can severely diminish individuals' well-being. With prior research mainly focusing on the affective consequences of envy in the SNS context, its behavioral consequences remain puzzling. While negative interactions among SNS users are an alarming issue, it remains unclear to which extent the harmful emotion of malicious envy contributes to these toxic dynamics. This study constitutes a first step in understanding malicious envy’s causal impact on negative interactions within the SNS sphere. Within an online experiment, we experimentally induce malicious envy and measure its immediate impact on users’ negative behavior towards other users. Our findings show that malicious envy seems to be an essential factor fueling negativity among SNS users and further illustrate that this effect is especially pronounced when users are provided an objective factor to mask their envy and justify their norm-violating negative behavior.