4,641 research outputs found
A cross-border perspective on European local and regional development policies
No full textSince its inception, cross-border cooperation within the European Union (EU) has succeeded, exemplifying the concept of a ‘Borderless Europe.’ This collaboration often utilizes flexible, voluntary mechanisms that alleviate legislative and procedural challenges associated with national borders, fostering functional regions characterized by trust and shared management. The aim is to tackle common challenges in border regions, exploit their growth potential, and enhance overall regional development while preserving cultural diversity.
Efforts to institutionalize cooperation began in the 1980s, as borders were viewed as barriers to a single market. The Madrid Outline Convention was an early attempt at this, but its impact was limited. A significant shift occurred with Jacques Delors’ 1988 reforms, which recognized border regions as crucial actors in the EU. The formal adoption of INTERREG programmes in 1990 marked the transition from national to regional planning, promoting cross-border cooperation under the Cohesion Policy.
The INTERREG initiative has evolved over time, accommodating more Member States and external partners, while providing necessary funding for territorial cooperation. Nonetheless, challenges remain, indicating a need for more strategic approaches and stronger legal frameworks.
The chapter addresses two primary issues: the analysis of regional development through multi-level governance and the exploration of key cross-border policies, including their goals, actors, and innovative instruments like Community-Led Local Development (CLLD), Integrated Territorial Investments (ITI), and European Grouping of Territorial Cooperation (EGTC). The conclusion emphasizes the importance of soft factors and relational goods to meet new objectives for the 2021–2027 programming period, advocating for enhancing these cooperative instruments
Paula Rego: printmaker
Get PDF‘Paula Rego: Printmaker’ is an extended essay commissioned from the author by Marlborough Fine Art and Talbot Rice Museum, Edinburgh, for the illustrated catalogue to accompany the touring exhibition of Rego’s graphic work.
My essay reveals Rego’s working method, and places her prints within the overall context of her practice. The essay contains much original research evidenced over a 20-year period of collaboration with the artist, including first hand observation and hitherto unpublished stage proofs revealing the progression and development of images from first stage to final print
Writers Talk Featuring Carla Buckley, Sarah Gridley, Paula McLain
No full textFeaturing Paula McLain, author of the memoir Like Family: Growing Up in Other People's Houses; poet Sarah Gridley; and Carla Buckley, author of the novel The Things that Keep us Here.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/cstw11/New_Voices-Carla_Buckley_Sarah_Gridley_Paula_McLain.mp3Ohio State University. Center for the Study and Teaching of Writin
Paula
No full textThis chapter is about Paula – a twenty-year-old colleague who unexpectedly volunteered information about her personal life to author, which makes him think about his own life when he was her age in India.</p
Francisco de Paula Castañeda, amanuensis and author
Get PDFEl periódico rioplatense Doña María Retazos (1821-1823) fue creado, escrito, impreso y distribuido por el sacerdote franciscano Francisco de Paula Castañeda (1776-1832), escritor y actor político fundamental de la década revolucionaria y de la tumultuosa y compleja década del 20. Un elemento constitutivo del texto es su altísimo carácter intertextual a través del cual aparece una figura de autor que se expone como scriptor de antiguallas teológicas, lecturas propias del barroco ibérico y de la ilustración francesa y española, entre otras, operación devenida, paradójicamente, en empresa moderna.Doña María Retazos, a newspaper from Río de la Plata (1821-1823), was created, written, printed and distributed by the franciscan priest Francisco de Paula Castañeda (1776-1832) a key political actor and writer of the revolutionary decade and of the tumultuous and complex ‘20s. One of the most important elements of the text is its high intertextual character through which Castañeda is exposed as amanuensis of theological antiques, readings of the Iberian Baroque and Spanish and French Illustration, among others; in this way, the amanuensis becomes author and his newspaper in to a modern enterprise
Paula Marshall, CEO of the Bama Companies, Inc. Discusses her Fascinating Deming Journey
No full textPaula Marshall is the CEO of the Bama Companies, Inc., a company that may be best known for being the single supplier of the famous Apple dessert pies to McDonalds. They are also ...an innovator and manufacturer of bakery products to some of the most well-known restaurant chains on the planet.
In this episode Paula discusses with Tripp her amazing journey as a CEO that took her company from being on the verge of going out of business to the thriving powerhouse it is today. The transformation of Paula and her company started when she attended her first Deming seminar. That seminar and the subsequent meetings and friendship with Dr. Deming, shaped the future of the company in a way she never imagined. Paula shares her journey with Dr. Deming and how personally difficult it was to go against the very status quo management ideas she had learned and was using; in particular, learning the hard way how detrimental performance appraisals and the incentive based system are to an organization.
See http://www.bama.com for more information on Paula and the company. Paula is also an author of several books, including her personal story in Sweet as Pie, Tough as Nails.https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/deming_podcast/1007/thumbnail.jp
Paula Gunn Allen
No full textPaula Gunn Allen visited The College at Brockport in February 1992. She was a poet, literary critic, novelist, and activist.Archived web contentSUNY BrockportWriters Forum Author Photo
Työpoliittinen aikakauskirja 2/2024
No full textTässä numerossamme Timo Aarrevaara ja Paula Tulppo kirjoittavat Kemin äkillisestä rakennemuutoksesta elinkeinorakenteen epäjatkuvuuskohtana. Arja Haapakorpi, Heidi Lehtovaara, Tuija Koivunen ja Pasi Pyöriä käsittelevät artikkelissaan anonyymia ja kulttuurisensitiivistä rekrytointia maahanmuuttajataustaisten työllistymisen edistäjänä. Harri Ketamo, Anu Passi-Rauste, Irene Impiö ja Petri Pekkola esittelevät tekoälyn hyödyntämistä alueellisen osaamisvarannon digitaalisen kaksosen rakentamisessa ja simuloinnissa. Paula Alanen ja Jarmila Rajas kirjoittavat osatyökykyisten rekrytoinnin toimivista keinoista, lisäarvosta ja kehittämistarpeista. Taru Aihinen, Tiina Koivula ja Jenna Siltala käsittelevät työttömyysetuudella tuettua omaehtoista opiskelua asiakkaiden ja TE-asiantuntijoiden näkökulmasta
Creating author-level statistics dashboards in the EPrints repository at QUT
No full textThis presentation shows how QUT’s institutional repository (QUT ePrints) delivers value to authors by collating their their publications on a ‘Browse by person’ view and by linking this view to a statistics dashboard which aggregates and graphs the citation and download data. The author can also export their download and citation data in CSV format for further analysis or to create visualisations for a subset of their works. QUT ePrints provides a range of other usage and attention metrics which can help the author craft a narrative about their research impact. \ud
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Providing the type of usage data authors want encourages them to engage with the repository and provide full-text versions which can be made accessible
Habsburg Heritage in the Work of Paula von Preradović, the Author of the Austrian Anthem
Get PDFIn the study of the literature of the Republic of Austria and its imperial legacy the special significance is due to the work of Paula von Preradović (1887 – 1951). It is paradoxical that the author of the anthem of the Second Republic is considered to be nostalgic for the Habsburg Monarchy and its provinces.
The article argues that the postimperial legacy in the work of Paula von Preradović is not infused with negative connotations; however, a more thorough analysis shows that the interpretation arguing for a strong nostalgia for the Habsburg Empire is only provisionally tenable: in her first novel Pave und Pero (Pave and Pero) the central themes are the death of children, social differences, a sorry state of the contemporary wage workers and the philistine society. Nor is any retrospective utopia inscribed in her – primarily biographically based – lyrical inclination towards the coastal parts of the Danube Monarchy. In addition, the contribution also shows how the texts and their author stood in relation to the fascist regimes between the two Austrian republics which is a relevant question for the author of the most significant text symbolizing the state. The reception, which is extremely influenced by the perspective of one’s family, is therefore also corrected
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