Titlebook: Institutions and Institutional Change in the Federal Republic of Germany; Ludger Helms (Assistant Professor of Political Sci Book 2000 Pal

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Uwe Wagschalts, devices interact with the context performing an auto-configuration of system settings. The main idea presented in this paper is the use of profiles as an important key to provide auto configurability for mobile environments, especially in ubiquitous environments and Ambient Intelligence scenario

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Martin Sebaldts we know them today, AmI ecosystems are bound to contain a large number of heterogeneous computing, communication infrastructures and devices that will be dynamically assembled. Architectures will be sensitive, adaptive, context-aware and responsive to users? needs and habits.Researchers need to bo

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Introduction: Institutional Change and Adaptation in a Stable Democracy,ion in the United States, there was a considerable number of countries on the Continent which did not experience a behaviouralistic revolution drawing scholarly attention away from institutional matters of politics. Germany was among those countries in which the classical institutionalism concentrat

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,The Bundestag — Still the Centre of Decision-Making?,he structure of the German parliament became more similar to the American Congress. Indeed, the Bundestag has copied some of the American features of the legislature: the hearings, strong powers of inquiry for parliament, and a sophisticated infrastructure for parliamentary work by increasing the st

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The Federal Presidency: Parameters of Presidential Power in a Parliamentary Democracy,l Paul von Hindenburg in 1925 as . who later used his authority in a fatal way, culminating in the appointment of Hitler as . and the enacting of the ‘. fire emergency decree’ (.) of 28 February 1933 (by which numerous basic rights were invalidated). The view predominates until today that the granti

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The Federal Government:Variations of Chancellor Dominance,ts organisation, the formal decision-making process and its juridical rules and regulations. All this is to be found at the ground floor of the government. In order to understand how the German government works in practice, a look at the first floor seems to be indispensable. Here political parties