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Bureaucracy --- Capitals (Cities) --- City planning --- Government paperwork --- Municipal government --- Public records --- #SBIB:35H6060 --- #SBIB:39A75 --- Government records --- Public administration --- Records --- Archives --- Government information --- Cities and towns --- City government --- Municipal administration --- Municipal reform --- Municipalities --- Urban politics --- Local government --- Metropolitan government --- Municipal corporations --- Federal paperwork --- Paper work, Government --- Paperwork, Government --- Office practice in government --- Paperwork (Office practice) --- Civic planning --- Land use, Urban --- Model cities --- Redevelopment, Urban --- Slum clearance --- Town planning --- Urban design --- Urban development --- Urban planning --- Land use --- Planning --- Art, Municipal --- Civic improvement --- Regional planning --- Urban policy --- Urban renewal --- Capital cities --- Interorganizational relations --- Political science --- Organizational sociology --- Records and correspondence --- Bestuur en beleid: nationale en regionale studies: Azië --- Etnografie: Azië --- Government --- Government policy --- Management --- Islāmābād (Pakistan) --- Islāmābād --- اسلام آباد (Pakistan) --- Politics and government. --- Pakistan
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In the electronic age, documents appear to have escaped their paper confinement. But we are still surrounded by flows of paper with enormous consequences. In the planned city of Islamabad, order and disorder are produced through the ceaseless inscription and circulation of millions of paper artifacts among bureaucrats, politicians, property owners, villagers, imams (prayer leaders), businessmen, and builders. What are the implications of such a thorough paper mediation of relationships among people, things, places, and purposes? Government of Paper explores this question in the routine yet unpredictable realm of the Pakistani urban bureaucracy, showing how the material forms of postcolonial bureaucratic documentation produce a distinctive political economy of paper that shapes how the city is constructed, regulated, and inhabited. Files, maps, petitions, and visiting cards constitute the enduring material infrastructure of more ephemeral classifications, laws, and institutional organizations. Matthew S. Hull develops a fresh approach to state governance as a material practice, explaining why writing practices designed during the colonial era to isolate the government from society have become a means of participation in it.
Bureaucracy -- Pakistan -- Isla ̄ma ̄ba ̄d. --- Capitals (Cities) -- Pakistan -- Planning. --- City planning -- Pakistan -- Isla ̄ma ̄ba ̄d. --- Government paperwork -- Pakistan -- Isla ̄ma ̄ba ̄d. --- Isla ̄ma ̄ba ̄d (Pakistan) -- Politics and government. --- Municipal government -- Pakistan -- Records and correspondence. --- Public records -- Pakistan -- Isla ̄ma ̄ba ̄d. --- Government paperwork --- Bureaucracy --- Capitals (Cities) --- City planning --- Public records --- Municipal government --- Interorganizational relations --- Political science --- Public administration --- Organizational sociology --- Federal paperwork --- Paper work, Government --- Paperwork, Government --- Office practice in government --- Paperwork (Office practice) --- Cities and towns --- City government --- Municipal administration --- Municipal reform --- Municipalities --- Urban politics --- Local government --- Metropolitan government --- Municipal corporations --- Government records --- Records --- Archives --- Government information --- Civic planning --- Land use, Urban --- Model cities --- Redevelopment, Urban --- Slum clearance --- Town planning --- Urban design --- Urban development --- Urban planning --- Land use --- Planning --- Art, Municipal --- Civic improvement --- Regional planning --- Urban policy --- Urban renewal --- Capital cities --- Records and correspondence --- Government --- Government policy --- Management --- Islāmābād (Pakistan) --- Islāmābād --- اسلام آباد (Pakistan) --- Politics and government. --- builders. --- bureaucracy. --- bureaucratic documentation. --- bureaucrats. --- businessmen. --- colonial era. --- contemporary history. --- imams. --- islamabad. --- legal anthropology. --- material infrastructure. --- materials. --- middle east scholars. --- middle east. --- modern pakistan. --- nonfiction. --- pakistan. --- paper artifacts. --- paper documents. --- paper mediation. --- political economy. --- politicians. --- postcolonialism. --- property owners. --- social science. --- state government. --- urban bureaucracy. --- urban landscape. --- urbanism. --- villagers.
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Nanotechnology Environmental Health and Safety, Second Edition focuses not only on the impact of nanotechnology and the discipline of nanotoxicity, but also explains each of these disciplines through in the context of management requirements and via risk scenarios - providing an overview of regulation, risk management, and exposure. Contributors thoroughly explain environmental health and safety (EHS) issues, financial implications, foreseeable risks (e.g., exposure, dose, hazards of nanomaterials), occupational hygiene, and consumer protection. Key new chapters have been included covering eco-toxicity, nanomedicine, informatics, and future threats. New case studies have also been added, including a chapter on the impact of nanosilver on the environment, as well as an assessment of how well lessons have been learned from the past, such as in the case of asbestos. The book also makes a business case for the importance of proactive EHS management - essential reading for existing or prospective producers of nanoscale products. This book tackles the debate over nanotechnology's environmental, health and safety (EHS) by thoroughly explaining EHS issues, financial implications, foreseeable risks (i.e. exposure, dose, hazards of nanomaterials), and the implications of occupational hygiene precautions and consumer protections. Real-world case studies are included, e.g. the discussion of a leading chemical company's unusual pairing with the USA's largest environmental NGO, and an innovative program designed for small- to mid-sized businesses, which became a model approach for proactive nanotechnology EHS risk management. Considers the potential of nanotechnology from multiple perspectives (NGO, insurance industry, small business, etc) Provides guidance and advice for appropriate, proactive risk management strategies Reviews toxicological studies and industrial initiatives, documented with actual case studies Of significant interest to CEOs/CTOs of technology companies (SMEs), Health and Safety officers of technology companies (SMEs), Government officials (HSE), Toxicology experts, and venture capitalists.
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