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Lisa Schweitzer,김상민 한국행정학회 2009 International Review of Public Administration Vol.13 No.-
Environmental justice concerns, in part, the distribution of both environmental hazards and nuisances such that impoverished communities, particularly impoverished communities of color, contend more with the effects of industry than those who are affluent. As communities of color have organized to confront this problem, their claims of injustice have revealed significant issues across all sectors of environmental governance, both in the U.S. and internationally, and reflect failures of representative institutions in urban land management. In this manuscript, we derive a socio-spatial approach to management of facility siting decisions based on the research in environmental justice. Then we discuss some reforms to facility siting that have been proposed and implemented in the U.S., Canada, and western Europe over the course of three decades, and how these reforms can improve the legitimacy of facility siting decisions.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, GLOBALIZATION, AND CIVIL SOCIETY
Friedrich Schweitzer 한국기독교교육학회 2013 기독교교육논총 Vol.35 No.-
This article discusses the relationship between Christian education, globalization,and civil society. First it addresses how young people view globalization. Another point of reference is civil society. The data (from Germany) show that young people are concerned about globalization but that many of them appear to be unclear what to think of it. The author argues that education must strive for equipping young people with a degree of global reflexivity—a concept that is suggested here in relationship to young people’s awareness that will enable them to critically think about globalization. In a second step, the author discusses the question why Christian education should be concerned with globalization. In this respect, the concept of civil society and, more specifically, Christian education’s contribution to civil society (which is discussed in a separate section of the article) should play a crucial role. In conclusion, a number of perspectives for the future of Christian education are suggested. This article discusses the relationship between Christian education, globalization,and civil society. First it addresses how young people view globalization. Another point of reference is civil society. The data (from Germany) show that young people are concerned about globalization but that many of them appear to be unclear what to think of it. The author argues that education must strive for equipping young people with a degree of global reflexivity—a concept that is suggested here in relationship to young people’s awareness that will enable them to critically think about globalization. In a second step, the author discusses the question why Christian education should be concerned with globalization. In this respect, the concept of civil society and, more specifically, Christian education’s contribution to civil society (which is discussed in a separate section of the article) should play a crucial role. In conclusion, a number of perspectives for the future of Christian education are suggested.
The Relationship of Community Characteristics to Actual and Perceived Crime in Urban Neighborhoods
June Woo Kim, John H. Schweitzer, Mun-Cho Kim 서울시립대학교 도시과학연구원 2002 International journal of urban sciences (IJUS) Vol. No.
This paper examined the relationship between “actual crime”and “fear of crime”based on police archival crime data and door-to-door survey on 44 face blocks in Lansing, Michigan USA. Statistical analysis showed that the residents’perception of crime is somewhat reflection of the actual crime rate. However, our main interest is on the variance of perceived crime which are not explained by the “actual crime”. The variance can be mainly explained by sense of community and income. Other variables such as demographics (except income), physical layout, land-use were not significant predictors of the residual. Rich, neighboring communities have less fear of crime than one might expect from the block’s real crime rate. Poor and disintegrated urban neighborhoods are more likely to suffer from unwarranted fear of crime. Practical implications are as follows. First, the perceptions of crime need to be taken seriously by both public servants and NGO activists. Second, residents should be aware of their right to be informed on actual crime rates in their neighborhoods from comparative point of view. Deprivation of information on the part of residents may negatively affect the reflexive social meaning attached to their own neighborhoods. Third, building up sense of community is the appropriate measure for “self-barricading neighborhoods out of exaggerated fear of crime.”Sense of community may be related to the birth of“ preventive community.”
Energy-momentum tensor form factors of the nucleon in nuclear matter
Kim, H.C.,Schweitzer, P.,Yakhshiev, U. North-Holland Pub. Co 2012 Physics letters: B Vol.718 No.2
The nucleon form factors of the energy-momentum tensor are studied in nuclear medium in the framework of the in-medium modified Skyrme model. We obtain a negative D-term, in agreement with results from other approaches, and find that medium effects make the value of d<SUB>1</SUB> more negative.
Jung, Ju-Hyun,Yakhshiev, Ulugbek,Kim, Hyun-Chul,Schweitzer, Peter American Physical Society 2014 PHYSICAL REVIEW D - Vol.89 No.11
We investigate the energy-momentum tensor form factors of the nucleon in a nuclear medium, based on an in-medium modified pi-rho-omega soliton model, with medium modifications of the mesons considered. The results allow us to establish general features of medium modifications of the structure of nucleons bound in a nuclear medium.