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Paperback. Condizione: New. Essential oils (EOs), which mainly consist of volatile organic compounds, have been an integral part of human civilization for thousands of years. Their applications are highly diverse and range from fragrances in perfumes and cosmetics to natural constituents of a healthy diet and use as active ingredients in medicinal products. The antibacterial, antiviral, and anti-inflammatory properties of essential oils render them valuable for the treatment and prevention of various diseases. Essential oils are natural complex substances consisting of hundreds of individual compounds. This intricate composition, also referred to as ´natural complex substances´ (NCS), gives each EO its unique properties. The use of EOs as NCS is widespread in practice, e.g. in aromatherapy for the treatment of psychosomatic problems, inhalation for respiratory diseases and topical application for skin diseases. EOs are expected to play an increasingly important role in both human and veterinary medicine in the future. The different functionalities of individual constituents of EOs contribute to their wide range of physical and chemical properties. This diversity allows them to act on multiple targets, offering a wide range of therapeutic benefits compared to single, isolated compounds. This book provides a compact and comprehensive overview of essential oils, their analytical and Galenic characteristics, their use in human and veterinary medicine, and their diverse applications in the cosmetics and food industries.…

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Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Essay from the year 2005 in the subject Politics - Political Systems - General and Comparisons, grade: 1,3, University of Nottingham (School of Politics and International Relations), course: Politics and Society in Europe, a comparative approach, language: English, abstract: The emergence of Green parties towards the end of the 1970s was asignificant turning point in the development of party systems in Western Europe.Most of them had been highly stable after World War II until the early 1970s.Therefore, in several countries, the Greens were the first to disrupt the stable partysystems of the 1950s and 60s. But why Green parties And why in the 1970s Andwhy were and are the Greens in some European countries more successful than inothers And why in a few did they almost completely fail The aim of this essay is to find answers to the questions mentioned, exploringwhether value change, party strategy or institutions are the best explanation for thedevelopment of Green parties across Europe. Therefore the essay is divided intotwo main parts. The first rather small one elaborates in which countries in WesternEurope Green parties have played a more or less significant role in the past thirtyyears and in which countries they haven't. This is rather a descriptive approachanswering the question of what is to be analysed in the second part. In this secondmore analytical part of the paper, the different approaches to explain theemergence of Green parties - value change, party stretegy or institutions - areexplored searching for the most convincing one.[.] 24 pp. Englisch. …

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Essay from the year 2005 in the subject Politics - Political Systems - General and Comparisons, grade: 1,3, University of Nottingham (School of Politics and International Relations), course: Politics and Society in Europe, a comparative approach, language: English, abstract: The emergence of Green parties towards the end of the 1970s was asignificant turning point in the development of party systems in Western Europe.Most of them had been highly stable after World War II until the early 1970s.Therefore, in several countries, the Greens were the first to disrupt the stable partysystems of the 1950s and 60s. But why Green parties And why in the 1970s Andwhy were and are the Greens in some European countries more successful than inothers And why in a few did they almost completely fail The aim of this essay is to find answers to the questions mentioned, exploringwhether value change, party strategy or institutions are the best explanation for thedevelopment of Green parties across Europe. Therefore the essay is divided intotwo main parts. The first rather small one elaborates in which countries in WesternEurope Green parties have played a more or less significant role in the past thirtyyears and in which countries they haven't. This is rather a descriptive approachanswering the question of what is to be analysed in the second part. In this secondmore analytical part of the paper, the different approaches to explain theemergence of Green parties - value change, party stretegy or institutions - areexplored searching for the most convincing one.[.] 24 pp. Englisch. …

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Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -Essay from the year 2005 in the subject Politics - Political systems in general and in comparison, grade: 1,3, University of Nottingham (School of Politics and International Relations), course: Politics and Society in Europe, a comparative approach, language: English, abstract: The emergence of Green parties towards the end of the 1970s was asignificant turning point in the development of party systems in Western Europe.Most of them had been highly stable after World War II until the early 1970s.Therefore, in several countries, the Greens were the first to disrupt the stable partysystems of the 1950s and 60s. But why Green parties And why in the 1970s Andwhy were and are the Greens in some European countries more successful than inothers And why in a few did they almost completely fail The aim of this essay is to find answers to the questions mentioned, exploringwhether value change, party strategy or institutions are the best explanation for thedevelopment of Green parties across Europe. Therefore the essay is divided intotwo main parts. The first rather small one elaborates in which countries in WesternEurope Green parties have played a more or less significant role in the past thirtyyears and in which countries they haven¿t. This is rather a descriptive approachanswering the question of what is to be analysed in the second part. In this secondmore analytical part of the paper, the different approaches to explain theemergence of Green parties - value change, party stretegy or institutions - areexplored searching for the most convincing one.[.]. …

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Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Seminar paper from the year 2004 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: 1,5, University of Tubingen (Englisches Seminar), course: Proseminar II Literatur: The World and Shakespeare, language: English, abstract: 'A salvage and deformed slave.' With these words William Shakespeare describesthe figure of Caliban in the dramatis personæ of his play The Tempest. For almost fourcenturies, literary critics have dealt with trying to answer the question how Shakespeare'scharacter has to be regarded. Is Caliban to be considered as a monster representinghumanity's bestial side including all its vices, and thereby arousing the audience's disgust Or has he rather to be looked at the victim of an imperia l tyrant - personified in Prospero -who arouses the spectator's pity In which way Shakespeare really intended Caliban to bewas, is and will ever be a secret he took to his grave. However, the reception history of theplay has proven that Shakespeare's presentation of the characters - especially Caliban -opened up a large scope for various, often contradicting interpretations of the 'slave.' Thus,the following paper analyses the play with regard to the basic question whether or notCaliban is a monster.It is divided into two parts. The first one concentrates only on how Shakespeare'sdrama The Tempest in general and the character of Caliban in particular have been stagedand interpreted throughout the last barely four centuries of reception. For this purpose, asmall selection of representations of the play on stage and in editions are introduced anddiscussed, which show the major strands and general tendencies of Caliban's changinginterpretations in the course of time. One of the main changes in Caliban's interpretation isthe difference of reading the character in colonial and in post-colonial eras. After the end ofthe Second World War and after most of the world's colonies had been released and gainedtheir independence, Caliban's role within the play and the interpretation of the whole,changed considerably. Thus, my analysis puts special emphasis on the contrast of colonialand post-colonial reading of the play.The second part concentrates only on Shakespeare's Caliban, that is, by a closer lookon the bare material Shakespeare left us, an analysis of how Shakespeare intended hischaracter to be. Of course this can and therefore will only be speculative, as Shakespeareobviously never stated his intention during his lifetime. In this part, it is mainly discussedwhich passages in the play suggest that Shakespeare indeed created a monster or whether thecontrary is true that Caliban is rather a victim.[.].…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Essay from the year 2005 in the subject Politics - Political Systems - General and Comparisons, grade: 1,3, University of Nottingham (School of Politics and International Relations), course: Politics and Society in Europe, a comparative approach, language: English, abstract: The emergence of Green parties towards the end of the 1970s was asignificant turning point in the development of party systems in Western Europe.Most of them had been highly stable after World War II until the early 1970s.Therefore, in several countries, the Greens were the first to disrupt the stable partysystems of the 1950s and 60s. But why Green parties And why in the 1970s Andwhy were and are the Greens in some European countries more successful than inothers And why in a few did they almost completely fail The aim of this essay is to find answers to the questions mentioned, exploringwhether value change, party strategy or institutions are the best explanation for thedevelopment of Green parties across Europe. Therefore the essay is divided intotwo main parts. The first rather small one elaborates in which countries in WesternEurope Green parties have played a more or less significant role in the past thirtyyears and in which countries they haven't. This is rather a descriptive approachanswering the question of what is to be analysed in the second part. In this secondmore analytical part of the paper, the different approaches to explain theemergence of Green parties - value change, party stretegy or institutions - areexplored searching for the most convincing one.[.]. …

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