English belongs to w的問題，透過圖書和論文來找解法和答案更準確安心。 我們找到下列包括賽程、直播線上看和比分戰績懶人包

Urban Services to Ecosystems: Green Infrastructure Benefits from the Landscape to the Urban Scale

為了解決English belongs to w的問題，作者 這樣論述：

Chiara Catalano, PhD in Technologies for Sustainability and Land Restoration at the University of Palermo (2017) and MSc in Architecture (2008) at the University of Catania. Her eager to travel and to learn different viewpoints took her to live also in London, Zurich, Hannover and České Budějovice w

here she could alternate professional work, further education, and research activities. From 2017, she got a permanent position as a Researcher at Zurich University of Applied Sciences within the Urban Ecology research group, and currently within the Green Spaces Development. She is engaged in teach

ing in several BSc modules related to Urban Ecology and Ecosystems Design (in German and English), in supervising both BSc and MSc thesis on these topics, but also in the research and innovation area. Currently, she is leading an international project (DeMo: Design and Modelling of Urban Ecosystems,

Switzerland-France), aiming at developing a semi-automatic spatial-based approach to integrate habitats in constructed ecosystems and buildings. Her primary passion as well as the topic of her PhD thesis were near-natural and biodiverse green roof design, construction and monitoring, interests well

documented in international peer-review articles and conferences. She landed on the ground of urban green infrastructure inspired by the capability of plants to build dynamic communities able to characterize and reveal specific environmental conditions: plants cannot move, but they give lessons of

perfection and slow adaptation, plants cannot speak, but we can observe and study them to plan greener, sustainable and liveable cities.Maria Beatrice Andreucci, Ph.D. in Environmental Design (Sapienza University of Rome), M.B.A. (INSEAD). She is a registered architect and an economist and focuses h

er professional activity, research and teaching on the application of environmental technological design and environmental economics theories, principles and methods on urban design, architecture, and landscape architecture projects. Management Committee member of the COST Action ＂PESFOR-W Payments

for Ecosystem Services Forests for Water＂. Core group member of the COST Action ＂Circular City Implementing Nature-based Solutions for creating a resourceful Circular City＂. Co-chair of the European research project ＂EKLIPSE - Urban Biodiversity & Mental Health and Well-being＂, in cooperation with t

he French Ministry of the Environment and the World Health Organization. Chair of IFLA ＂International Federation of Landscape Architects Advisory Circle＂. Member of SITdA ＂Italian Society of Technology of Architecture＂, and EDRA ＂Environmental Design Research Association＂. In the last decade, she ha

s authored two books, co-edited three books and published more than sixty papers in peer-reviewed journals and conferences. Her design projects have been published in international journals, and have won recognitions and prizes at international levels. Currently, she works as Research Professor of ＂

Environmental Technological Design＂, member of the Academic Board of the Ph.D. Program in ＂Planning, Design, Technology of Architecture＂; and expert member of the Scientific Didactic Committee of the II level Master in ＂Environmental Technological Design＂, at ＂Sapienza＂ University of Rome.Riccardo G

uarino is the victim of an insane passion for plants, which led him to devote his restless youth to the floristic exploration of the southern Alpine and Prealpine Region. From the highest peaks, he slipped downstream and, after years as a castaway in the stormy Sea of Precariousness, he landed at th

e University of Palermo (Sicily), as a lecturer in Applied and Environmental Botany. His research interests include vegetation ecology, vegetation classification, biogeography, floristics, multifunctional agriculture and conservation biology. About these topics, he authored or co-authored more than

150 peer-reviewed contributions, 8 monographs, 11 book chapters. His interest in green infrastructures is driven by the desire to offer plants as much space as possible. Plants have an essential smartness, a simplicity lived with serene grace. Silently passing their time on the earth, they glamorize

without clamour, they give without demanding. He who loves plants can see how gross it is to hoard without limits; how illusory it is to claim pre-emption over what, in reality, belongs to everyone; how vain it is to spend time just to satisfy needless needs, believing that this is the right way to

escape from a status that looks like ＂poverty＂ to our blinded eyes. He who really loves plants realizes that we are getting poorer and poorer while we continue this vast and violent exploitation of our planet.Francesca Bretzel was born in Milan and now lives in Pisa, where she carried out her super

ior studies obtaining a degree in Agricultural Sciences with a dissertation on Floriculture. Francesca has achieved a MSc in Landscape and Historic Gardens at Versailles, France. Afterwards, she started her working career at the Institute of soil Chemistry of the National Research Council in Pisa, n

ow Institute of Research on Terrestrial Ecosystems. Her research interest begun with the dynamics of the soil of urban, degraded and anthropized areas, then widen to the spontaneous and planted vegetation of those areas. Recent projects are focused on the circular economy and the recycle of paper sl

udges to produce a suitable substrate for plantings and green roofs.Manfredi Leone, PhD in Sustainable Urban Development at the University of Roma Tre (2001) and MSc in Architecture at the University of Palermo (1996). Registered Architect, founding member of the Italian academic society of Landscap

e Architecture (I-Asla), and currently a member of the Association of Italian Landscapers (AIAPP). He got a permanent position as Professor of Landscape Architecture at the Department of Architecture of the University of Palermo since 2004. He teaches Landscape Architecture and is also a teacher of

Historical Gardens and Architectural Design in MSc and BSc courses at the University of Palermo. He has been teaching as visiting professor at QUT University in Australia, offering lectures nationwide and internationally in Universities in China, Iran, Argentina, Cuba, Spain, Czech Republic and Fran

ce. Currently, he is involved in two international projects funded by the Erasmus program within the European Network of Universities and Education Institutions: SumCuLa focused on Cultural Landscapes Sustainable Management, and NAWA, about Design thinking as a tool for business and design developme

nt. He runs research on public spaces of contemporary cities, low-cost landscapes, the recovery of cultural landscapes, the role of urban communities in bottom-up strategies, the landscape in infrastructures and sustainable mobility. He is the author of books and articles published in peer-reviewed

journals and conferences, leading and teaching in several workshops worldwide about Landscape and Resiliency. He is the author of low-cost urban landscape projects including Parco Uditore, Giardino Pop-Up / Salita Raffadali, Maredolce Master Plan, all based in Palermo.Salvatore Pasta, PhD in Plant B

iosystematics and Ecology (University of Florence, 1994-1997). Since 2018 he works as a researcher at the Unit of Palermo (Sicily, Italy) of the Institute of Biosciences and BioResources (IBBR) - National Research Council (CNR). His main fields of interest are floristics, plant conservation, forest

ecology, biological invasions, vegetation dynamics, sustainable agroforestry, island biogeography, landscape history and ethnobotany. Quite recently, he started to pay increasing attention to urban ecology and to the floristic composition, structure and role of urban plant communities. He is the aut

hor or co-author of more than 180 peer-reviewed contributions, 5 monographs and more than 50 book chapters concerning the above-mentioned topics. He is vice-chair of the Mediterranean Plants Specialist Group (MPSG) of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and has been collabo

rating with several universities in Italy (e.g., Palermo, Catania and Florence) and Switzerland (e.g., Bern, Fribourg and ZHAW in Wädenswil). As a freelance botanist, he has carried out many vegetation and floristic surveys, censuses and assessments and participated in the writing of the management

plans of many protected areas and special conservation areas of European community interest and took part in numerous projects focused on plant species conservation in several Mediterranean countries (mostly Sicily, but also Sardinia, Crete and Tunisia) as well as in NW-Germany.

Gothic Crossings Medieval to Postmodern

為了解決English belongs to w的問題，作者楊明蒼、奚永慧、高瑟濡、王寶祥...等 這樣論述：

　　本書由國立臺灣大學外文系的吳雅鳳與李欣穎教授主編，一共收錄十篇論文，分別由海內外學者專家執筆，並請得英國布理斯托大學（Bristol University）英文系教授，亦是知名的志異學者，David Punter做序。 　　十篇論文的內容跨越時空與文類，由英國中古時代與美國殖民地時期，貫穿浪漫主義的盛世與二十世紀交界的變異，直至現代倫敦風貌。書中除了探討志異(Gothic)傳統從中古過渡到現代所衍生的多變風貌及其承載的意義外，並探索以「志異」角度閱讀弱勢文學──猶太戲劇、美國原住民小說、華美文學等的可能性，對族裔文學研究注入新的觀點。最後一篇論文更擴及當代科技文化，可視為一種志異傳統的

虛擬遺緒。 　　全書呈現志異的廣度與深度，流動與開放，多變與多元，對西方文學研究者與志異文學愛好者而言，都是不可錯過的一本論文集。 　　These ten essays on the theme of the Gothic, written by scholars from Taiwan and the USA and introduced by David Punter of Bristol University, range across the boundaries of time, space, and genre. Catching the fluidity, openness an

d amorphous multiplicity of the Gothic as idea and genre, the collection moves from medieval Gothic England and the early American colonial settlements, through High Romanticism and the Gothic variants at the turn of the19th and 20th centuries, to contemporary London as a Gothic site. Also explored

is the possibility of doing Gothic reading of texts─Jewish, Native American and Chinese American ones─that might normally seem to fall within the domain of minority studies. The final paper undertake a postmodern analysis of contemporary technoculture as a sort of virtual afterlife of the Gothic. 作者

簡介 Eva Yin-I Chen (陳音頤) 　　received her Ph. D. from the University of Sussex and is currently Professor of English at National Cheng-Chi University. She has published journal papers in Feminist Media Review, Asian Journal of Women’s Studies, Canadian Journal of Comparative Literature, Etudes Lawrenc

ienne, Journal of D. H. Lawrence Society, Asian Survey, and a number of local academic journals. She is also the author of two books on women and urban modernity. Han-yu Huang (黃涵榆) 　　Ph. D. in English and American Literature from Graduate Institute of Foreign Languages and Literatures, National Ta

iwan University, Associate Professor at Department of English, Tamkang University (till July 2008), currently Associate Professor at Department of English, National Taiwan Normal University. His research fields include Zizek, psychoanalytic ethics, and radical politics. He has published Horror and E

vil in the Name of Enjoyment (Bern: Peter Lang, 2007) and many articles in prestigious journals in Taiwan including Concentric and NTU Studies in Languages and Literature. He is currently working on the research projects on Sung Tse-lai’s novels and multiculturalist discourse. Su-ching Huang (黃素卿)

　　is Assistant Professor of English and Associate Director of Ethnic Studies at East Carolina University. She received her Ph.D. in English from the University of Rochester and has taught at University of Texas-Pan American, National Taiwan University, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, and Roches

ter Institute of Technology. She has taught courses in, for example, Asian American literature, multiethnic U.S. literature, travel narratives, women’s literature, and contemporary Chinese cinema. Her recent research interests include Asian American literature and films as well as multiethnic U.S. l

iterature. She has published in both Chinese and English, on feminist theater, Asian American literature, and Jackie Chan. Her book Mobile Homes: Spatial and Cultural Negotiation in Asian American Literature (Routledge, 2006) deals with literary representations of Asian migration and assimilation si

nce the 1940s. She-Ru Kao (高瑟濡) 　　is Assistant Professor at the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, National Taiwan University. Her previous publications were mainly on Lord Byron, with a special focus on Byron’s anticipation of some Freudian ideas, such as sadism, masochism, melanchol

ia, narcissism, the “double,” and the joking techniques. Her current research interests include English Romanticism, Gothic literature, Victorian novels, and literature teaching. Iping Liang (梁一萍) 　　is Professor of American Literatures at the Department of English, National Taiwan Normal University

. Her research interests include women’s literatures, Gothic aesthetics, geographical imagination, Asian Pacific discourse, and multiethnic literatures of the United States. She is the author of Ghost Dances: Towards a Native American Gothic (Taipei: Bookman, 2006) and of critical articles on Louis

Owens, Gerald Vizenor, N. Scott Momaday, Rudolph Anaya, Sandra Cisneros, Toni Morrison, Gish Jen, Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, among others. Her current research project involves the study of transnational Native American narratives. Min-tser Lin (林明澤) 　　is Associate Professor at the Department of Foreig

n Languages and Literature in National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan. He received his Ph. D. degree at the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures in National Taiwan University. His dissertation was about Victorian sexuality and pornography; his current research interests are eighteenth-cent

ury British Gothic fiction and nineteenth-century vampire literature. David Punter 　　has worked in England, Scotland, China and Hong Kong. He is currently Professor of English at the University of Bristol, UK. He has published a great deal on many literary-critical topics, including romantic literat

ure, modern and contemporary writing, literary theory and psychoanalysis, but is probably best-known for his work on the Gothic, including The Literature of Terror: A History of Gothic Fictions from 1765 to the Present Day (1980; 1996); Gothic Pathologies: The Text, the Body and the Law (1998); Spec

tral Readings: Towards a Gothic Geography (ed., with Glennis Byron, 1999); A Companion to the Gothic (ed., 2000); The Gothic (with Glennis Byron, 2004). Pao-Hsiang Wang (王寶祥) 　　is Assistant Professor of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at National Taiwan University. He received hi

s M.A. in Theatre Studies from Indiana University, Bloomington, his Ph. D. in Dramatic Art from University of California, Santa Barbara. His research interests are fin-de-siecle drama, Jewish studies, history of opera, and American minority theatre. He has published journal papers on plays by Karen

Finley, Anna Deavere Smith, Chay Yew, Alfred Uhry, Israel Zangwill, H. Leivick, and operas by John Adams and Donizetti. His monograph Crisis of Identity of Fin-de-siecle Viennese Jews was published in 2010. Ya-feng Wu (吳雅鳳) 　　is Associate Professor of English at the Department of Foreign Languages

and Literatures, National Taiwan University. She obtained her M. Phil. from Oxford University, UK, her Ph. D. from Glasgow University, UK. Her research interests include Romantic literature, the Gothic, Aestheticism, women’s writing, and dance. She has written both in English and Chinese on Percy B.

Shelley, J. M. W. Turner, John Constable, Ann Radcliffe, Charlotte Smith, Matthew Gregory Lewis, Maria Edgeworth, etc. Her monographs are Nature in Art (in Chinese) (2005) and Arcadia and Carthage in Turner (2000). Her current project focuses on the representation of the mermaid in nineteenth centu

ry literature and art. Wesley Xi (奚永慧) 　　is Assistant Professor at the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures of National Taiwan University. He received his Ph. D. in Early American Literature from National Taiwan University. He teaches Fiction, Freshman Composition, Translation Studies, an

d American Literature. His main research interests are early American literature and Chinese-English translation. His most recent publication is “Reorienting the Train of Thought: Translating Classical Chinese into Modern English” (conference paper, 2009). Ming-Tsang Yang (楊明蒼) 　　is Professor of Eng

lish at National Taiwan University. His research interests include Early English literature, medieval studies and the Arthurian legend.

船舶油污染侵害國際商港之民事責任

為了解決English belongs to w的問題，作者陳奕澄 這樣論述：

臺灣規範船舶油污染民事責任的主要法源為海洋污染防治法（簡稱海污法），經比較法的觀察，與1969年油污損害民事責任國際公約之1992年議定書（簡稱CLC1992）存在下列差異：例如地理要件、船的要件、油的要件、責任主體、排他條款、免責事由、污染損害的定義、強制保險及直接訴權、時效、管轄權及外國判決之承認與執行等，此等差異皆是海污法未來修法所需注意之事項。國際商港之客體性質為公共信託財產，屬於民事客體，可為物權之客體。商港水域所有權在實質上屬於全體國民，名義上為國家所有；透過制定法之授權，將商港水域經營權轉化為港務公司私有，並課予公共信託義務之限制。海污法修法時應明確污染損害之定義，包含清除油污

染、復原及預防措施費用、財產損害、環境損害、純粹經濟上損失及懲罰性賠償。至於非財產損害應非海污法污染損害之求償範圍，如適用民法第195條第1項，宜引入「觸碰法則」而限制之。船舶所有人責任限制之制度設計考量從一開始鼓勵航海之特權，轉變成為務實考量－部分賠償優於完全無法受償。因此，有必要將限責基金之設立作為行使責任限制之要件。此外，宜授權主管機關以法規命令定期檢討限責金額。強制責任保險之直接請求權應定性為被害人的特別權利，其行使要件、抗辯事由及時效等，有待立法補充。此外，縱使CLC1992明列抗辦事由，但妨訴抗辯是否屬於CLC1992所列抗辯事由仍有爭議，海污法修法時應特別釐清。CLC1969、C

LC1992及燃油公約，對於外國判決之承認與執行均以自動承認為原則。相較而言，臺灣非公約締約國，臺灣船舶油污染民事責任判決在外國之承認與執行將遭遇較多的法律實務阻礙。