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BAG 28.9.2016 (Thema: Bühnenarbeitsrecht / Wirksamkeit einer Nichtverlängerungsmitteilung)
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BAG 24.6.2015 (Thema: Annahmeverzug / Schadensersatz wegen Verletzung der Beschäftigungspflicht)
No full textQuarterly on Refugee Problems (3, 1)
Get PDFThis issue of the Quarterly on Refugee Problems - AWR Bulletin (QRP) has a special focus on refugee situations in the Middle East. The Presidency of AWR German Section devotes a resolution to the Middle East Conflict, Simchat Torah Massacre and Gaza War. Roßkopf summarizes the related Order of the International Court of Justice of 26/1/2024 and draws conclusions for the needed peace process. Ghanem et al. compare the situation of Palestinian and Syrian refugee groups hosted in Jordan to derive recommendations for future refugee scenarios. Syrian refugee women in Jordan were also at the core of a student research and mobility project evaluated by Al-Saideh et al. This is complemented by Weidmann's analysis of potentials and limits of social work with Syrian survivors of atrocity crimes in their fight for transitional justice in German courts. Hoffman summarizes current migration related European jurisdiction and developments in politics, legislation and on the ground. Finally, the organisers announce a call for papers for AWR's upcoming international conference on "Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration: Humanitarian Pathways"
Transnational Mobility and Externalization of EU Borders
No full textThe dramatic pictures of violence on the Polish - Belorussian border are just the latest manifestation of the dehumanization, securitization and externalization of the EU migration management policies. A trend that can be traced to early 2000s has achieved a new level in recent years after a brief opening of EU borders in 2015. The COVID-19 pandemic has amplified these dynamics in different ways and deepened inequalities of the transnational mobility (Lee 2020; Sumba 2021; Afeworki Abay, Kassaye & Kleibl 2022; Matela & Maaza 2022). In addition to physical violence by state and non-state actors along the EU external border, EU migration management employs strategies that condone prolonged exposure of mobile people to death and to a host of human rights violations (Mbembe 2003, 2019; Mayblin & Turner 2020; Mayblin 2016, 2019; Abuya, Krause & Mayblin 2021; Sadeghi 2019). At the same time, civil society members, media representatives and those who attempt to assist mobile people are also increasingly criminalized, exposed to right-extremist violence and targeted by excessive legal, financial and bureaucratic burdens that make their work difficult, if not impossible. Externalization as a central characteristic of EU border management refers to the propounding mechanisms of moving the border forward (Andrews 2021; Getachew 2019; Gutiérrez Rodríguez 2018a, 2018b; Mayblin, 2017; Mayblin, Wake & Kazemi 2019). Outside of the EU, externalization policies construct EU border controls in so-called countries of origin and transit. In this process, EU migration management is fused with foreign policy, international development and international trade mechanisms. These incursions disrupt socioeconomic dynamics and local mobility patterns as far as Iran-Turkey borderlands, West African ECOWAS region or the border between Ethiopia and the Sudan. The internal and external EU migration management developments are inseparable and materialized legacies of colonialism, enduring gender inequalities, politics of citizenship and racialized economies (Andrews 2021; Getachew 2019). This book therefore aims to critically analyze how Social Work and EU migration management regimes co-constitute each other. The here presented book will offer theoretical discussions and practical experiences around the following questions: In which way is Social Work complicit in the EU migration management regime? Where do Social Workers find opportunities to build solidarities, become subversive of the hegemonic structures and work for empowerment? How do Social Workers deal with the increasingly restrictive political, legal and economic environment, in which they engage with mobile people? How can Social Work become more apt to working with people who are at times highly mobile and at times immobilized in remote camps, forests or desert outposts? Moreover, this book espouses the broadest definition of Social Work as a human rights profession and an academic discipline but also as an indigenous way of social assistance and social change (Staub-Bernasconi 2012, 2016; Healy & Link 2011; Kleibl, Lutz & Noyoo 2020). By paying attention to the temporal and spatial aspects of Social Work with mobile people, we explicitly refuse the apolitical, decontextualized view of Social Work as neutral „helping“, instead we plea for critical reflection on the entanglements of Social Work in complex, intersecting power dynamics. Hence, this book seeks to critically analyze how Social Work becomes entangled in categorization of people to make them „legible“ and „visible“ to EU migration management and how Social Work itself is categorized in order to be disciplined as a „helping“ profession and an instrument of the state/EU migration management. We ask how Social Work could be transformed to work in a multiscalar, transnational scale, truly living up to the ambition to employ „glocal“ approach
Analyzing the Possibility of Improving Waveform Shape in Lightning Impulse Testing of Distribution Transformers
No full textA Series Production Data Set for Five-Axis CNC Milling
No full textThe described data set contains features from the machine control of a five-axis milling machine. The features were recorded during thirteen series productions. Each series production includes a changeover process in which the machine was set up for the production of a different product. In addition to the timestamps and the twenty recorded features derived from Numerical Control (NC) variables, the data set also contains labels for the different production phases. For this purpose, up to 23 phases were assigned, which are based on a generalized milling process. The data set consists of thirteen .csv files, each representing a series production. The data set was recorded in a production company in the contract manufacturing sector for components with real series orders in ongoing industrial production