1,721,030 research outputs found
Eroding our rights : towards mind control? by Gabriel A. Moens
No full texttag=1 data=Eroding our rights : towards mind control? by Gabriel A. Moens
tag=2 data=Moens, Gabriel A.
tag=3 data=Australia and World Affairs,
tag=5 data=23
tag=6 data=Summer 1994
tag=7 data=21-30.
tag=8 data=CIVIL RIGHTS%CONSTITUTION
tag=9 data=FREEDOM OF SPEECH
tag=10 data=In October 1994, the High Court found that the implied right to freedom of communication extends to the publication of material concerning the performance of members of the Commonwealth Parliament, and their suitability for parliamentary office.
tag=11 data=1995/1/2
tag=12 data=95/0119
tag=13 data=CABIn October 1994, the High Court found that the implied right to freedom of communication extends to the publication of material concerning the performance of members of the Commonwealth Parliament, and their suitability for parliamentary office
An assessment of Australian education. by Gabriel A. Moens
No full texttag=1 data=An assessment of Australian education. by Gabriel A. Moens
tag=2 data=Moens, Gabriel A.
tag=3 data=Australia and World Affairs,
tag=5 data=16
tag=6 data=Autumn 1993
tag=7 data=28-36.
tag=8 data=EDUCATION
tag=10 data=A press release by the Deans of Faculties of Arts in Australian Universities in Nov. 1991 commented upon the demonstrable inability of many University students to express themselves properly.
tag=11 data=1993/5/5
tag=12 data=93/0236
tag=13 data=CABA press release by the Deans of Faculties of Arts in Australian Universities in Nov. 1991 commented upon the demonstrable inability of many University students to express themselves properly
Corporate strategies for sustainable development and adoption of new technologies
Get PDFTechnological advancements might have positive or negative impacts on sustainability. It’s essential to understand the adoption of these technologies to achieve better sustainability. The United Nations 2030 Agenda and the associated SDGs have been promoted as tools suitable to alleviate poverty, protect Planet Earth, and contribute to worldwide prosperity (UN, 2015; Tsalis, 2020). But governments alone cannot achieve sustainable development; they must be supported by the private sector, which plays a colossal role in advancing and achieving the SDGs. Specifically, the private sector can integrate the ‘green’ principles into their corporate strategies. This integration depends on, and requires, an effective approach to green development and the knowledge generation of SDGs as embedded in the companies’ functions, values, and day-to-day operations. The papers in this special issue investigate the role of corporate strategies for sustainable green development and knowledge generation in the implementation of the SDGs or principles by Asian and Eastern European companies from Malaysia, Vietnam, Indonesia, Emirates, Zimbabwe and Russia. Hence, there is a need to expand the research in further studies to gauge the contribution of corporate strategies towards the achievement of the SDGs in a wider group of countries. These further studies could also focus on a comparative cross-country analysis to provide insights into how institutional differences among countries influence the implementation and achievement of the SDGs. In addition, there is also a need to understand the role of other corporate strategies, including integrated reporting and long-term value, in the achievement of the SDGs. It is a matter of great importance for companies to explain how businesses create value for their key stakeholders in the long term by implementing the SDGs.
The insights drawn from this special issue contribute to the existing literature and provide valuable practical information for practitioners, policymakers, and developers. Practitioners can rely on the insights provided in this special issue to make informed decisions that consider both the short-term and long-term impacts of technology solutions and their adoption in organizations. They need to consider the opportunities and challenges associated with technology adoption and develop plans to mitigate the negative impacts and maximize the positive effects of technology adoption. Additionally, policymakers can use the findings of the eight papers to establish policies and regulations that encourage the adoption of sustainable technologies that serve society while minimizing the negative impacts on the environment, economy, and the general public. Further, developers can consider the barriers identified in the analysis to develop more effective solutions. They can also incorporate sustainable practices into the development process to ensure their technologies align with sustainable development principles
Corporate strategies for sustainable development and adoption of new technologies
No full textTechnological advancements might have positive or negative impacts on sustainability. It’s essential to understand the adoption of these technologies to achieve better sustainability. The United Nations 2030 Agenda and the associated SDGs have been promoted as tools suitable to alleviate poverty, protect Planet Earth, and contribute to worldwide prosperity (UN, 2015; Tsalis, 2020). But governments alone cannot achieve sustainable development; they must be supported by the private sector, which plays a colossal role in advancing and achieving the SDGs. Specifically, the private sector can integrate the ‘green’ principles into their corporate strategies. This integration depends on, and requires, an effective approach to green development and the knowledge generation of SDGs as embedded in the companies’ functions, values, and day-to-day operations. The papers in this special issue investigate the role of corporate strategies for sustainable green development and knowledge generation in the implementation of the SDGs or principles by Asian and Eastern European companies from Malaysia, Vietnam, Indonesia, Emirates, Zimbabwe and Russia. Hence, there is a need to expand the research in further studies to gauge the contribution of corporate strategies towards the achievement of the SDGs in a wider group of countries. These further studies could also focus on a comparative cross-country analysis to provide insights into how institutional differences among countries influence the implementation and achievement of the SDGs. In addition, there is also a need to understand the role of other corporate strategies, including integrated reporting and long-term value, in the achievement of the SDGs. It is a matter of great importance for companies to explain how businesses create value for their key stakeholders in the long term by implementing the SDGs.
The insights drawn from this special issue contribute to the existing literature and provide valuable practical information for practitioners, policymakers, and developers. Practitioners can rely on the insights provided in this special issue to make informed decisions that consider both the short-term and long-term impacts of technology solutions and their adoption in organizations. They need to consider the opportunities and challenges associated with technology adoption and develop plans to mitigate the negative impacts and maximize the positive effects of technology adoption. Additionally, policymakers can use the findings of the eight papers to establish policies and regulations that encourage the adoption of sustainable technologies that serve society while minimizing the negative impacts on the environment, economy, and the general public. Further, developers can consider the barriers identified in the analysis to develop more effective solutions. They can also incorporate sustainable practices into the development process to ensure their technologies align with sustainable development principles
'Territory Rights' are not States Rights. by Professor Gabriel A. Moens and John Trone
No full texttag=1 data='Territory Rights' are not States Rights. by Professor Gabriel A. Moens and John Trone
tag=2 data=Moens, Gabriel A.%Trone, John
tag=3 data=Australia and World Affairs,
tag=5 data=32
tag=6 data=Autumn 1997
tag=7 data=49-51.
tag=8 data=EUTHANASIA%CONSTITUTION
tag=9 data=EUTHANASIA LAWS BILL 1996
tag=10 data=One of the issues which, perhaps surprisingly, is still contentious relates to the Commonwealth Parliament's power to override the Territory legislation.
tag=11 data=1997/3/5
tag=12 data=97/0131
tag=13 data=CAB
tag=32 data=ANDREWS, KEVINOne of the issues which, perhaps surprisingly, is still contentious relates to the Commonwealth Parliament's power to override the Territory legislation
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