2023-12-28 23:00:00
Page 5 to 25: Mégane Aussedat – Negotiating the intolerable: a sociology of rehousing through the prism of moral emotions | Page 27 to 44: Chloé Biaggi – Negotiations with unions: what emotional work for management executives? | Page 45 to 63: Luis Rivera-Vélez – Do it for the children! Hope, compassion and guilt in the legalization of medicinal cannabis in Mexico | Page 65 to 83: Amandine Le Bellec – The migratory passions of the European Parliament | Page 85 to 104: Franca Loewener – The manly dilemma: when the emotional costs of deterrence trigger struggles for recognition | Page 105 to 135: Neringa Mataityte – Emotions in Climate Change Negotiations: Emotional Approach of NGOs to the Issue of Loss and Damage | Page 138 to 141: Gerald Lees – Walder, F. (1958) Saint-Germain, ou la Negotiation. Gallimard.
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#Negotiations #Issue #Emotions #negotiations
Daily Archives
January 4, 2024
Rising Trend of Non-Alcoholic Drinks in Switzerland: The Power of Dry January and the Shift to 0% Alternatives
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
2024-01-04 17:30:43
Published on Jan 4, 2024 at 6:30 p.m.
January 1, 2024, a new year begins and, following the excesses of the holidays, it’s time for some to make new resolutions. Among them, “dry January”, a challenge popularized on social networks with the objective of not drinking a single drop of alcohol during the entire month of January.
To avoid giving up your social life, this resolution is made easier today by the rise of 0% alcohol drinks. In Switzerland, sales of these beverages increased significantly last year, according to the Swiss daily ” The weather “.
Beers, white wine, red wine and even spritz, the range of ethanol-free drinks has been expanding for several years. These substitutes are attracting more and more people, aware of the risks of excessive alcohol consumption. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 3 million people die each year worldwide from overconsumption.
Downward trend
Among OECD countries, the Swiss are above average in terms of consumption, with around 2.4 bottles of wine or 4.4 liters of beer per week per person aged 15 and over. But this overconsumption is tending to reduce: the average annual sale of pure alcohol, all drinks combined, increased from 10.6 liters to 8.5 liters per inhabitant between 2001 and 2021, according to figures from the Federal Office of public health.
This decline is offset by the increase in the production of non-alcoholic drinks, notably beer. It increased on the other side of the Alps “by 5.3% during the 2022-2023 brewing year”, underlines “Le Temps”. Demand has never been higher, forcing supermarkets to adapt. From now on, in Aldi stores in Switzerland, one beer in twenty sold is alcohol-free.
0% beer
According to Yan Amstein, director of the Amstein group, a specialist in beer distribution, the success of alcohol-free beer can be explained by its taste, because “removing the alcohol softens the drink”. A technique which appeals to non-fans of hoppy flavors, but which works less for alcohol-free wines, he analyzes.
In France, where the consumption of alcoholic beverages is higher than that of Switzerland (12.3 liters per inhabitant per year), major wine regions, such as Saint-Emilion, have chosen to broaden their offering by also offering, alcohol-free wines. Moderato, Gueule de Joie or even Le Petit Béret, many young startups have even decided to devote themselves solely to non-alcoholic fermented wine, a trend which might gain in popularity.
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#Switzerland #success #nonalcoholic #drinks
Pain, Part Deux: Prince Harry’s Intimate Confession and Emotional Journey
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
2024-01-04 16:52:30
11:10 AM
In a moving confession that has shocked the world, Prince Harry has shared intimate details regarding the pain he has carried with him for almost 27 years since the tragic death of his mother, Princess Diana of Wales.
Read more: Awards season begins! Where to watch the Golden Globes this January 7
In his recent autobiographical book, titled Spare, the prince reveals how he returned to Paris, to the site of the fatal accident on the Bridge of the Soul, to symbolically face the pain that has marked much of his life.
Harry described in detail the moment he asked his driver to cross the bridge at the same speed at which his mother’s car crashed, reaching 104 kilometers per hour. Despite a small pothole at the entrance to the tunnel, which is believed to have caused the accident, the prince and his driver did not feel the impact significantly.
Find out: Queen Margaret II of Denmark is not the only one to renounce the throne: other stories of sovereigns who abdicated
However, this symbolic act intensified the prince’s pain, marking a new stage in his grieving process, which he called “Pain, Part Deux.”
The confession did not stop there. In an interview with ITV in early 2023, before the publication of his book, Harry revealed that he had only cried once, at his mother’s funeral. He attributed his inability to express emotions to the strict upbringing he received.
Additionally, he shared the guilt he and his brother, Prince William, experienced waving to the crowd at the funeral while unable to show emotion, only to realize later that their hands were “wet” from wiping away their tears. .
The story took an even more disturbing turn when Harry revealed his thoughts during his brother William’s wedding to Kate Middleton in 2011. Despite previously describing Kate as “the sister he never had,” Harry expressed in his book: “The “Brother I escorted to Westminster Abbey that morning was gone forever.”
We recommend you read: The final goodbye to the queen: The Crown is ending, what do its protagonists say?
“Who might deny it?” These revelations offer a shocking insight into the emotional complexity that has marked Prince Harry’s life and his relationship with the loss of his mother and the evolution of his family ties.
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#Prince #Harrys #unexpected #confession #Dianas #death #pain #caused
Market News Update: Energy and Mining Sector Drives Canada’s Trading Resumption in 2024
written by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief
2024-01-04 16:46:25
(Illustration: Camille Charbonneau)
THE ESSENTIAL NEWS
• Resumption of transactions in Canada in 2024 driven by the energy and mining sectors. Canadian companies in the energy, power and mining sectors are expected to lead a rebound in trading this year, driven by falling interest rates, following a collapse in the he overall mergers and acquisitions in 2023, which have reached their lowest level since the outbreak of avian influenza type 19, according to bankers.
• Toronto home sales fall to 23-year low in 2023. Housing sales in the Greater Toronto Area fell last year to their lowest level in more than two decades, despite a rise in December as high borrowing costs made the market less affordable, data shows of the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB).
• Workers at First Quantum’s closed Panamanian mine threaten to “invade” the site. The union representing workers at the First Quantum copper mine in Panama warned Wednesday of another union’s plan to “invade” the site next week, the latest clash over the now-shuttered mine which sparked national protests last year.
• Walgreens beats Q1 profit estimates on strong core business, but cuts dividend. Walgreens Boots Alliance reported better-than-expected first-quarter profit on strength in its pharmacy business. The company cut its quarterly dividend in an attempt to save cash.
• APA Corp acquires Callon Petroleum for $4.5 billion. U.S. oil producer APA said Thursday it will acquire Permian Basin producer Callon Petroleum in a $4.5 billion stock deal, including debt, as deals accelerate in the most large oil field in the United States.
TRENDS BEFORE OPENING
THE Canadian stock index futures are subduedwith investors awaiting further clues on the timing of US rate cuts, although rising bond prices oil crude oil limited the declines. THE US stock index futures change shortly before jobs reports due later in the day, while stocksApple fall following a rating downgrade. At the same time, the European stocks are progressing with the strength of stocks in the health and energy sectors. In Asian stock markets, Chinese stocks fell due to macroeconomic concerns, while Japanese stocks ended lower as the impact of the earthquake and a plane collision weighed on sentiment. THE American dollar fell as Fed minutes offered little clue on rate cuts, boosting the bond’s appealor.
HEADLINES TO FOLLOW
• First Quantum Minerals Ltd: The union representing workers at the company’s copper mine in Panama warned Wednesday of another union’s plan to “invade” the site next week, the latest clash over the mine today closed which sparked national protests last year. The UTRAMIPA miners’ union said in a statement it was “concerned” regarding plans by construction workers’ union Suntracs, the country’s largest, to forcefully enter the Canadian miner’s operating site on January 9. First Quantum suspended commercial production at the mine in late November and placed it on care and maintenance, but the company still has equipment and workers on site. Suntracs, which does not represent workers at the mine, has led protests once morest First Quantum in recent months and supported blockades that have hampered the mine’s ability to source supplies.
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#Market #news #Thursday #January