Sistema Bibliotecario Area Metropolitana

Abstract: Atti del Convegno nazionale dell'U.G.C.I. Roma, 6-8 dicembre 2004.

Abstract: Testo sulla disciplina delle biotecnologie agroalimentari, il modello europeo nel contesto globale.

Abstract: L'opera vuole offrire un'interpretazione ed una visione organica della materia del dirittto dei consumatori, anche alla luce della recente pubblicazione del "Codice del Consumo" il quale si propone di offrire all'interprete, ed in generale al giurista, uno strumento normativo organico ed unitario in materia.

Abstract: Questo libro guida nella selva di norme della filiera enologica, dalla produzione alla commercializzazione, proponendo anche vari riferimenti di origine giurisprudenziale, laddove le sentenze sono intervenute a chiarire la portata delle varie disposizioni legislative.

Abstract: Profili del contartto del consumatore.

Abstract: Le De.Co. sono il frutto della intuizione di Luigi Veronelli, che aveva pensato di ancorare la salvaguardia delle produzioni tipiche alle autonomie comunali, da lui considerate le unità territoriali più idonee ad esprimere il legame dell'uomo con il mondo rurale e con quel poco che resta della civiltà contadina. Questo volume cerca di colmare un vuoto in matera di controllo e legislazioni.

Abstract: E' relativamente nuova l'idea di progettare e gestire le politiche di offerta della prospettiva della "esperienza di consumo". Si tratta di una prospettiva teorizzata a partire dalla seconda metà degli anni '80. Questo lavoro sistematizza l'ampia ed eterogenea letteratura sul tema, concentrandosi sul marketing e sulla consumer research, senza peraltro disdegnare i contributi provenienti da altri ambiti disciplinari.

Abstract: Focusing onretailing in nineteenth-century Britain, this book traces the expansion of commodity culture and a mass consumer orientated market, and explores the wider social and cultural implications this had for society. It challenges the view that women were helpless consumers manipulated by merchants' use colour, light and display intoexcessive purchases, or even driven by their desires into acts of theft.

Abstract: Leading the way towards answering this question, The Ethical Consumer is an indispensable introduction to the subject. Exploring areas like boycotts and fair trade projects, it gathers together the diverse experiences of scholars, campaigners and business practitioners from the international community.

Abstract: In this book, Rob Dellink shows he is a skillful applied modeller of environment-economy interactions. The book includes three stylized models that will prove to be a great help for students who want to understand the basics of environmental policy analysis in general equilibrium models.

Abstract: This book examines alternative theories and the empirical testing of trade-offs we make in life among work, leisure, travel and personal maintenance actions and how our plans relate to lenght of stay, attractions, destinations, accomodation and activities, and investigates how marketing strategies affect consumer plans.

Abstract: A "Safe and Sustainable World" demonstrates what has and can be done. It also looks to what must be done to integrate human ingenuity and the four billion or so years of evolutionary intelligence of the natural world into healthy human environment.

Abstract: While many rural areas continue to experience depopulation and economic declfacing rapid in-migration, as well as employment and income growth. Much of this growth is due to the presence and use of amenity resources, broadly defined as qualities of a region that make it an attractive place to live and work. Rather than extracting natural resources for external markets, these communities have begun to build economies based on promoting environmental quality.

Abstract: Technological change plays a crucial role in analizing energy efficency improvements and, therefore, in ameliorating the conflict between economic growth and environmental quality. However, the diffusion of new technologies can prove a costly and lengthy process, meaning that many firms do not invest in best-practice technologies. The author offers important new explanations for this energy-efficiency paradox.