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From the earliest days of settlement, South Temple was Salt Lake's most prestigious street. In 1857, William Staines built the Devereaux House, Salt Lake's first of many mansions. The once-bustling Union Pacific Depot eventually found itself increasingly isolated. Downtown's "gleaming copper landmark" overcame numerous hurdles before its construction was finally finished, and the Steiner American Building helped usher in acceptance of Modernist architecture. Evolving to reflect its continued prominence, in 1975, the thoroughfare's core became the city's first local historic district, and in 1982, it made the National Register of Historic Places. Author and historian Bim Oliver celebrates the changing landmarks along these famous eighteen blocks.
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Title first published in 2003. This informative volume addresses the impact of the EU on national policies to combat poverty in European member states. The editors bring together leading academics to discuss the issue of and fight against poverty in Germany in particular, within the context of ongoing trends and debates across other European states.
Fodor's Pocket Guides are designed for people who just want the highlights. They contain full, rich descriptions of major cities around the globe including the most worthy sights, the best restaurants and lodging, plus shopping, nightlife, and outdoors highlights--all in a handy, pocket-size package. Fodor's Pocket Salt Lake City gives you: All the basics you need to help you decide what to see and do in the time you have; smart contacts and detailed practical information, including the scoop on public transportation, local holidays, what to pack, and more; the very best dining and lodging in every price range; great recommendations for shopping nightlife, outdoor activities, and essential side trips; and detailed maps with sights, restaurants, nightspots, and hotels clearly marked.
Neben der Europäisierung/Globalisierung ist die Wiedervereinigung die zweite große Herausforderung für das deutsche Modell industrieller Beziehungen. Diese Arbeit befasst sich mit der Geschichte und Funktionslogik des deutschen Modells und prüft vor diesem Hintergrund, wie sich die Ausdehnung der Tarifautonomie auf die fünf neuen Länder bei den Gewerkschaften, Arbeitgeberverbänden und der Tarifpolitik auswirken (1990-2000). Untersucht wird dies am Beispiel der Metall- und Elektroindustrie, dem größten und einflussreichsten industriellen Sektor in der Bundesrepublik. Die Studie kommt zu dem Ergebnis, dass Ostdeutschland trotz vieler Abweichungen kein Laboratorium ist, in dem ein neues Muster industrieller Beziehungen entsteht, das den historisch gewachsenen Pfad des westdeutschen Modells verlässt. Es wird aber zukünftig mehr regionale Abweichungen und Differenzen zwischen Zentrum und Peripherie geben, ohne dass die Einbindung in einen gemeinsamen institutionellen Kontext aufgegeben wird.