Christian Schulz

Christiane Weber, Studium der Pharmazie an der Eberhard-Karls-Universitat Tubingen. Nach projektbezogener Mitarbeit im Bereich Regulatory Affairs eines Pharmaunternehmens seit 1997 in einer offentlichen Apotheke in der Nahe von Stuttgart tatig. Fachjournalistin fur Medizin und Pharmazie. Referentin auf pharmazeutischen Fortbildungsveranstaltungen zu beratungsintensiven Arzneimitteltherapien und besonderen Darreichungsformen in der Apotheke. Langjahrige freie Autorenschaft fur Fachzeitschriften wie PTAheute, Deutsche Apotheker Zeitung, PKAaktiv. Autorin des Buchs "Rezepte fur die Beratung" sowie Co-Autorin weiterer Fachtitel wie "Selbstmedikation - Arzneimittelinformation und Beratung in der Apotheke", "Das groae PTAheute Handbuch", "PKA 27 - Das Lehrbuch fur Pharmazeutisch-kaufmannische Angestellte". Christian Schulz, Studium der Pharmazie an der Universitat Halle an der Saale. Tatigkeit in offentlichen Apotheken: von 2009 bis 2014; sowie 2016 bis 2020 Filialleitung der Apotheke im Facharztzentrum in Paderborn bzw. Bad Apotheke in Horn-Bad Meinberg, zudem regelmaaige Tatigkeit als Vertretungsapotheker, seit 2021 angestellt in der Werre Apotheke in Hiddenhausen. Weiterbildung im Bereich Naturheilkunde und Homoopathie, Geriatrische Pharmazie und zum Fachapotheker fur Allgemeinpharmazie. Berufsbegleitende Fortbildung in Motivational Interviewing sowie Ausbildung zum AMTS-Manager (AKWL). Seit 2013 Autor der Reihe "Top beraten" in der Deutschen Apotheker Zeitung. Vortragstatigkeit fur Apothekerkammern seit 2013.

Post-Growth Geographies examines the spatial relations of diverse and alternative economies between growth-oriented institutions and multiple socio-ecological crises. The book brings together conceptual and empirical contributions from geography and its neighbouring disciplines and offers different perspectives on the possibilities, demands and critiques of post-growth transformation. Through case studies and interviews, the contributions combine voices from activism, civil society, planning and politics with current theoretical debates on socio-ecological transformation.

This volume analyzes sustainability-related innovations in the building sector and discusses how regional contexts articulate transition trajectories toward green building. It presents ‘biographies’ of drivers and processes of green building innovation in four case studies: Brisbane (AUS), Freiburg (GER), Luxembourg (LU), and Vancouver (CA). Two of them are relatively well known for their initiatives to mitigate climate change – particularly in the building sector, whereas the other two have only recently become more active in promoting green building. The volume places emphasis on development paths, learning processes, and innovations. The focus of the case studies is not restricted to purely technological aspects but also integrates regulatory, procedural, institutional, and other processes and routines and their influence on the variations of the building sector. The diversity of the selected case studies offers the reader the opportunity to gain a thorough understanding of how sustainability developments have unfolded in different city regions. Case study-specific catalogues of transition paths provide insights to inform policy debates and planning processes. The catalogues identify crucial innovations (technological, regulatory, etc.) and explain the factors and circumstances that have led to their success and broader acceptance in Freiburg, Vancouver, Luxembourg, and Brisbane. With the help of a number of micro case studies within each of the four city regions, the case studies also offer ground for comparison and identification of differences. The book represents the outcome of the GreenRegio project, which stands for ‘Green building in regional strategies for sustainability: multi-actor governance and innovative building technologies in Europe, Australia, and Canada.’ GreenRegio was a 3-year CORE-INTER research project funded by the National Research Fund Luxembourg (FNR) and the German Research Foundation (DFG). Chapters 2, 3,10 are available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.

This volume analyzes sustainability-related innovations in the building sector and discusses how regional contexts articulate transition trajectories toward green building. It presents ‘biographies’ of drivers and processes of green building innovation in four case studies: Brisbane (AUS), Freiburg (GER), Luxembourg (LU), and Vancouver (CA). Two of them are relatively well known for their initiatives to mitigate climate change – particularly in the building sector, whereas the other two have only recently become more active in promoting green building. The volume places emphasis on development paths, learning processes, and innovations. The focus of the case studies is not restricted to purely technological aspects but also integrates regulatory, procedural, institutional, and other processes and routines and their influence on the variations of the building sector. The diversity of the selected case studies offers the reader the opportunity to gain a thorough understanding of how sustainability developments have unfolded in different city regions. Case study-specific catalogues of transition paths provide insights to inform policy debates and planning processes. The catalogues identify crucial innovations (technological, regulatory, etc.) and explain the factors and circumstances that have led to their success and broader acceptance in Freiburg, Vancouver, Luxembourg, and Brisbane. With the help of a number of micro case studies within each of the four city regions, the case studies also offer ground for comparison and identification of differences. The book represents the outcome of the GreenRegio project, which stands for ‘Green building in regional strategies for sustainability: multi-actor governance and innovative building technologies in Europe, Australia, and Canada.’ GreenRegio was a 3-year CORE-INTER research project funded by the National Research Fund Luxembourg (FNR) and the German Research Foundation (DFG). Chapters 2, 3,10 are available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.