Each species is linked to country(-ies) in which it has been reported naturalized or invasive and to a supporting reference source. (...) Limitations
Species behaving invasively within their native range are not included in the dataset, which focuses purely on species naturalizing or becoming invasive following introduction to a country or territory outside their native range.
(...) The status of invasiveness of forest tree species outside their natural habitat: a global review and discussion paper.
Language:English
Score: 968318.9
-
https://www.fao.org/forestry/24107/en/
Data Source: un
Bureau of Statistics, work unit of the Policy Integration Department
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Introduction to occupational classifications
ISCO-08
Structure, definitions and correspondence tables
Eurostat Discussion Forum
ISCO-88
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ISCO-68
Major, Minor and Unit Groups
Publication
ISCO-58
Major, Minor and Unit Groups
Publication
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Papers and articles
2121 MATHEMATICIANS AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS
Mathematicians and related professionals conduct research and improve or develop mathematical and actuarial concepts, theories and operational methods and techniques and advise on or engage in their practical application in such fields as engineering, business or medicine as well as in other areas of natural, social or life sciences. Tasks include: (a) studying, improving and developing mathematical and actuarial theories and techniques:. (b) advising on or applying mathematical principles, models and techniques to a wide range of tasks in the fields of engineering, agronomy and medicine, as well as in other areas of natural, social or life sciences; (c) conducting logical analyses of management problems, especially in terms of input-output effectiveness, and formulating mathematical models of each problem usually for programming and solution by computer; (d) designing and putting into operation pension schemes and life, health, social and other types of insurance systems-. (...) Examples of the occupations classified here:
Actuary
Analyst, operations research
Mathematician, applied mathematics
Mathematician, pure mathematics
Some related occupations classified elsewhere:
Assistant. actuarial: 3434
Assistant, mathematical: 3434
Clerk, actuarial: 4122
Statistician, mathematical: 2122
^ top
Updated 10 August 2004, by VA.
Language:English
Score: 965859.2
-
www.ilo.org/public/engl...reau/stat/isco/isco88/2121.htm
Data Source: un
Bureau of Statistics, work unit of the Policy Integration Department
ILO is a specialized agency of the United Nations
About the ILO
Topics
Regions
Meetings and events
Publications
Research
Labour standards
Statistics and databases
Français |
Español |
FAQs | Contact us
Home page
Introduction to occupational classifications
ISCO-08
Structure, definitions and correspondence tables
Eurostat Discussion Forum
ISCO-88
Structure & Definitions
Alphabetical Index
ISCO-68
Major, Minor and Unit Groups
Publication
ISCO-58
Major, Minor and Unit Groups
Publication
Web Discussion
Join Web Discussion
Papers and articles
2121 MATHEMATICIANS AND RELATED PROFESSIONALS
Mathematicians and related professionals conduct research and improve or develop mathematical and actuarial concepts, theories and operational methods and techniques and advise on or engage in their practical application in such fields as engineering, business or medicine as well as in other areas of natural, social or life sciences. Tasks include: (a) studying, improving and developing mathematical and actuarial theories and techniques:. (b) advising on or applying mathematical principles, models and techniques to a wide range of tasks in the fields of engineering, agronomy and medicine, as well as in other areas of natural, social or life sciences; (c) conducting logical analyses of management problems, especially in terms of input-output effectiveness, and formulating mathematical models of each problem usually for programming and solution by computer; (d) designing and putting into operation pension schemes and life, health, social and other types of insurance systems-. (...) Examples of the occupations classified here:
Actuary
Analyst, operations research
Mathematician, applied mathematics
Mathematician, pure mathematics
Some related occupations classified elsewhere:
Assistant. actuarial: 3434
Assistant, mathematical: 3434
Clerk, actuarial: 4122
Statistician, mathematical: 2122
^ top
Updated 10 August 2004, by VA.
Language:English
Score: 965859.2
-
https://www.ilo.org/public/eng...reau/stat/isco/isco88/2121.htm
Data Source: un
Natural Resources and Governance: Incentives for Sustainable Resource Use. (...) Not incidentally, governance is GTZ’s annual theme in 2004. Relative to purely technical aspects, the political and the institutional dimensions of our practical work have grown to be more and more prominent. (...) We analyse incentive mechanisms that foster the misuse and overexploitation of natural resources, and identify approaches how to direct these patterns towards a more sustainable development in a market economy context.
Language:English
Score: 958814.6
-
https://www.fao.org/policy-sup...resources-details/zh/c/445384/
Data Source: un
India appreciates the Scientific Committee’s initiative on taking up studies on the
“Epidemiological studies of radiation and cancer” and “Public exposure to ionizing
radiation from natural and other sources”. The studies should collect systematic
information on the health effects of low-dose radiation, in order to re-examine the
“linear no-threshold” and the “adoptive response” hypothesis. Research carried out
by Indian scientists over a span of four decades indicate that the natural background
radiation has not led to an increase in the cancer-related morbidity or mortality
among the inhabitants.
(...) India supports the proposal to increase the Scientific Committee membership, purely
based on scientific potential and contribution to the Committee.
Language:English
Score: 958339.55
-
https://www.un.org/en/ga/fourth/76/pdf/India_en_item_52.pdf
Data Source: un
UN Search
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International Year of Chemistry, 2011
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Celebrating the International Year of Chemistry
Humankind’s understanding of the material nature of our world is grounded, in particular, in our knowledge of chemistry. (...) At its 63rd session in December 2008, the United Nations General Assembly declared 2011 the International Year of Chemistry, with the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as the leading UN Agency together with its partner, the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC).
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UN Web Services Section, Department of Public Information, United Nations © 2011
Language:English
Score: 955783
-
https://www.un.org/en/events/chemistry2011/
Data Source: un
Transformative participation | UNESCO Inclusive Policy Lab
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Select a dimension of ex/inclusion
Open
Multidimensional
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Intersecting risks and drivers
Dynamic
Multi-layered and contextual
Participatory
Selected: Participatory
When it comes to inclusion, participation covers the issues of active citizenship, nature of authority and public confidence in state institutions, the role of individuals or groups in public life, and power relations. (...) This last points is of particular relevance in the case of emerging and forming agendas – such as inclusive development or climate change adaptation – as this work is often not only of a technical nature but goes hand-in-hand with concerns of public acceptance and/or uptake of the new measures.
(...) Step 2
Select an Inclusive Policy Marker
Open
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Transformative participation
Selected: Transformative participation
Participation may not be enough, if run in a purely tokenistic manner. From the very outset, inclusive interventions are mindful of possible limitations of participatory techniques and strive to level the field amongst unequal, in this given set-up, participants.
Language:English
Score: 950941.2
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https://en.unesco.org/inclusivepolicylab/taxonomy/term/172
Data Source: un
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You are here: Home » Inclusive Policy Markers » Inclusive Policy Markers » Participatory » Transformative participation
Transformative participation
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Explore the inclusive policy markers
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Step 1
Select a dimension of ex/inclusion
Open
Multidimensional
Relational
Intersecting risks and drivers
Dynamic
Multi-layered and contextual
Participatory
Selected: Participatory
When it comes to inclusion, participation covers the issues of active citizenship, nature of authority and public confidence in state institutions, the role of individuals or groups in public life, and power relations. (...) This last points is of particular relevance in the case of emerging and forming agendas – such as inclusive development or climate change adaptation – as this work is often not only of a technical nature but goes hand-in-hand with concerns of public acceptance and/or uptake of the new measures.
(...) Step 2
Select an Inclusive Policy Marker
Open
Deep procedural improvements
Transformative participation
Selected: Transformative participation
Participation may not be enough, if run in a purely tokenistic manner. From the very outset, inclusive interventions are mindful of possible limitations of participatory techniques and strive to level the field amongst unequal, in this given set-up, participants.
Language:English
Score: 950941.2
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https://en.unesco.org/inclusiv...s/transformative-participation
Data Source: un
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You are here: Home » Inclusive Policy Markers » Inclusive Policy Markers » Participatory » Transformative participation
Transformative participation
Join
Register
Ask an expert
Explore the inclusive policy markers
Join an e-team
Invite a friend
Step 1
Select a dimension of ex/inclusion
Open
Multidimensional
Relational
Intersecting risks and drivers
Dynamic
Multi-layered and contextual
Participatory
Selected: Participatory
When it comes to inclusion, participation covers the issues of active citizenship, nature of authority and public confidence in state institutions, the role of individuals or groups in public life, and power relations. (...) This last points is of particular relevance in the case of emerging and forming agendas – such as inclusive development or climate change adaptation – as this work is often not only of a technical nature but goes hand-in-hand with concerns of public acceptance and/or uptake of the new measures.
(...) Step 2
Select an Inclusive Policy Marker
Open
Deep procedural improvements
Transformative participation
Selected: Transformative participation
Participation may not be enough, if run in a purely tokenistic manner. From the very outset, inclusive interventions are mindful of possible limitations of participatory techniques and strive to level the field amongst unequal, in this given set-up, participants.
Language:English
Score: 950941.2
-
en.unesco.org/inclusive...s/transformative-participation
Data Source: un
This last points is of particular relevance in the case of emerging and forming agendas – such as inclusive development or climate change adaptation – as this work is often not only of a technical nature but goes hand-in-hand with concerns of public acceptance and/or uptake of the new measures.
(...) Step 2
Select an Inclusive Policy Marker
Open
Deep procedural improvements
Transformative participation
Selected: Transformative participation
Participation may not be enough, if run in a purely tokenistic manner. From the very outset, inclusive interventions are mindful of possible limitations of participatory techniques and strive to level the field amongst unequal, in this given set-up, participants. (...) By doing so, such processes become transformative in nature. To achieve these goals, especially in the case of historically disadvantaged groups or segments of the population, these processes should be institutionally designed to encourage and sustain participation .
Language:English
Score: 947627.4
-
https://en.unesco.org/inclusivepolicylab/taxonomy/term/216
Data Source: un