Essays about: "international population approach"

Showing result 16 - 20 of 99 essays containing the words international population approach.

  1. 16. International genomic evaluation of Brown Swiss and Holstein dairy cattle : multi-trait vs. single-trait approach

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Animal Breeding and Genetics

    Author : Sallam Mohammed Abdallah Ahmed; [2020]
    Keywords : Genotype-based international genomic evaluation; single trait; multi-trait; reliability; MACE proofs; national proofs; selection index; Brown Swiss; Holstein; Gene by environment interaction;

    Abstract : International genomic evaluation for Brown Swiss population known as InterGenomics, was officially launched in 2011 by Interbull Center in Uppsala, Sweden. The routine evaluation is currently carried out using a single-trait approach where estimated breeding value from multi-trait across countries evaluation (MACE EBV) are used as a dependent variable and genetic corre-lations are assumed to be equal to one between countries. READ MORE

  2. 17. Participatory Edutainment in Practice : A Case Study of Wan Smolbag, Vanuatu

    University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för konst, kultur och kommunikation (K3)

    Author : Laura Gibbons; [2020]
    Keywords : Edutainment; Entertainment-Education; Theatre for Development; Participation; Dialogue; Culture; Communication; Development; Pacific; Vanuatu;

    Abstract : Entertainment-Education (EE), or ‘Edutainment’ as it has come to be known, is a prominent discipline and communicative practice, both in international and community development, and is utilised to address social issues and culturally specific norms, some of which may be taboo or harmful.  This research sets out to explore the application of edutainment, in particular Theatre for Development (TfD), through an examination of its practice in a Pacific context; namely, a case study of Wan Smolbag Theatre (WSB), a grassroots NGO based in Vanuatu. READ MORE

  3. 18. Forecast-based Financing within the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement: Persisting barriers and ways forward

    University essay from Lunds universitet/Avdelningen för Riskhantering och Samhällssäkerhet

    Author : Camille Chatenier; Daniel Ramskov Erichsen; [2020]
    Keywords : Forecast-based Financing; Anticipation; Ownership; Capacity development; Ambiguity; Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.; Earth and Environmental Sciences;

    Abstract : With the introduction of Forecast-based Financing (FbF) in 2013, the ability and incentive to do early action based on forecasting has increased over the last couple of years. In this study eleven semi-structured interviews were conducted with FbF practitioners of the Red Cross and Red Crescent (RCRC) Movement with the purpose of shedding light on challenges and opportunities associated with the approach. READ MORE

  4. 19. Deeming Damascus 'Safe': The Aspiration of Danish State Actors to 'Return' Syrian Nationals to the Damascus Region

    University essay from Malmö universitet/Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS)

    Author : Emma Gade Nielsen; [2020]
    Keywords : Deportation; Governmentality; Non-Deportability; Discourse; Danish asylum policy;

    Abstract : This paper examines the intensified focus on ‘return’ in Danish asylum policy and the changed approach to the assessment of revocation of residence permits and asylum claims made by Syrian nationals. The aim of the study is to understand the interplay between Danish state actors and the Refugee Appeals Board and their tactics of legitimization in adopting this new approach and rejecting asylum protection to three Syrian nationals. READ MORE

  5. 20. Universal Jurisdiction and the Pursuit of Justice for Victims and Survivors of Genocide : A Social Network Analysis of OECD States and International Norm Diffusion

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för freds- och konfliktforskning

    Author : Rebecca Dawson; [2020]
    Keywords : Social Network Analysis; Diffusion; Universal Jurisdiction;

    Abstract : Universal Jurisdiction (UJ) emerged as a norm in international post-conflict justice after the Nuremberg Trials and is based on the principle that the nature of certain crimes is of greater importance than the nationality of the perpetrator, the location of the crime or any direct connection to the prosecuting state. This paper discusses the spread of UJ, which has been wide-ranging and consistent since the 1950s, and seeks answers to the question – why do some states adopt universal jurisdiction legislation while others do not? Through the novel use of Social Network Analysis (SNA) and application of diffusion theory (specifically emulation), the study tests the hypothesis that liberalist network ties influence a state’s willingness to adopt UJ legislation. READ MORE