PPT-Territoriality
Author : karlyn-bohler | Published Date : 2016-03-21
Interactional Community territory Organizational Group territority Economic Economic areas Where transactions take place Sexual Mens territories Womens territories
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Territoriality: Transcript
Interactional Community territory Organizational Group territority Economic Economic areas Where transactions take place Sexual Mens territories Womens territories Territorial Space. Control, power, territoriality issues; fear of losing control; obsessive/compulsive behaviors (attempts to control things that Pattern of being a victim (victimizing oneself after being victimized by Republic. LUBOŠ SMRČKA. . and JAN PLAČEK . Department of . Strategy. , Faculty of Business Administration. University of Economics, Prague. W. Churchill Square 4, 130 67 Prague 3. CZECH REPUBLIC. "For the purposes of this Directive, a financial institution shall be deemed to be established in of the following conditions is fulfilled: (a)it has been authorised by the authorities of that Memb Human Territoriality lower span Special Forces Green Be- rank of more radio equipment a slightly greater span Empirical Contexts, Predictions, at the the implications organizations first the combinati Endangerment. Loss of Required/Preferred Habitat. . Habitat Fragmentation. . Habitat Degradation. Number of Territories. Dispersal Distance Between Territories. Red-Cockaded Woodpecker. Picoides. borealis. 1 MONOGAMY Some males in a population regularly have two or more matesIn North America, 14 of 278 breeding so 2 Predictions of the PolygynyThreshold model: 1) A male's territory quality will be correl 1 MONOGAMY Some males in a population regularly have two or more matesIn North America, 14 of 278 breeding so 2 Predictions of the PolygynyThreshold model: 1) A male's territory quality will be correl & Visual Territory. Ch. 4 Communication. The Intimate Zone. The most guarded zone. Reserved for close friends and relatives. Those we love and are emotionally close to us. Distance- skin to 18 inches away. Unit 4:. Political Organization . of . Space. Session 1. Advanced Placement. Human Geography. Review Sessions: . Unit FOUR. Political geography is the study of the . political organization . of the planet, a constantly changing collage of countries that once were kingdoms or parts of empires, or perhaps scatterings of independent tribes.. John Gerard Ruggie We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our Will be to am've where we started The same cannot be said of another "world" that also may be fluid and in the process “Human territoriality is the attempt to control what goes on in a specific geographical area. There are various ways to control space that range from pure physical force of an individual to organized sets of law. Most geographers believe that human territoriality differs from the territorial behavior observed in other forms of life because human behavior is learned and animal behavior is instinctive.”. GDPR and Territoriality Bart van der Sloot www.bartvandersloot.com 14-05-2017 Index (1) Territoriality under the Data Protection Directive (2) Working Party 29 (3) Case law of the ECJ The Canal du Midi, which threads through southwestern France and links the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, was an astonishing feat of seventeenth-century engineering--in fact, it was technically impossible according to the standards of its day. Impossible Engineering takes an insightful and entertaining look at the mystery of its success as well as the canal\'s surprising political significance. The waterway was a marvel that connected modern state power to human control of nature just as surely as it linked the ocean to the sea.The Canal du Midi is typically characterized as the achievement of Pierre-Paul Riquet, a tax farmer and entrepreneur for the canal. Yet Chandra Mukerji argues that it was a product of collective intelligence, depending on peasant women and artisans--unrecognized heirs to Roman traditions of engineering--who came to labor on the waterway in collaboration with military and academic supervisors. Ironically, while Louis XIV and his treasury minister Jean-Baptiste Colbert used propaganda to present France as a new Rome, the Canal du Midi was being constructed with unrecognized classical methods. Still, the result was politically potent. As Mukerji shows, the project took land and power from local nobles, using water itself as a silent agent of the state to disrupt traditions of local life that had served regional elites.Impossible Engineering opens a surprising window into the world of seventeenth-century France and illuminates a singular work of engineering undertaken to empower the state through technical conquest of nature. The Canal du Midi, which threads through southwestern France and links the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, was an astonishing feat of seventeenth-century engineering--in fact, it was technically impossible according to the standards of its day. Impossible Engineering takes an insightful and entertaining look at the mystery of its success as well as the canal\'s surprising political significance. The waterway was a marvel that connected modern state power to human control of nature just as surely as it linked the ocean to the sea.The Canal du Midi is typically characterized as the achievement of Pierre-Paul Riquet, a tax farmer and entrepreneur for the canal. Yet Chandra Mukerji argues that it was a product of collective intelligence, depending on peasant women and artisans--unrecognized heirs to Roman traditions of engineering--who came to labor on the waterway in collaboration with military and academic supervisors. Ironically, while Louis XIV and his treasury minister Jean-Baptiste Colbert used propaganda to present France as a new Rome, the Canal du Midi was being constructed with unrecognized classical methods. Still, the result was politically potent. As Mukerji shows, the project took land and power from local nobles, using water itself as a silent agent of the state to disrupt traditions of local life that had served regional elites.Impossible Engineering opens a surprising window into the world of seventeenth-century France and illuminates a singular work of engineering undertaken to empower the state through technical conquest of nature.
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