STG Master Theses: Recent submissions
Now showing items 1-5 of 67
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Title:Blockchain’s weakest links : a modified UTAUT model analysis of the TradeLens case Author(s):WAFULA, Clarke Sumbule Date:2023Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2023Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; STG; Master Thesis; 2023Abstract:The recent withdrawal of TradeLens, an enterprise blockchain consortium, emphasizes that, while blockchain can revolutionize the supply chain industry, its successful deployment and adoption remain limited. I analyse the ...
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Title:A comparative study on environmental responsibility of German and Japanese automobile corporations in China Author(s):WU, Simeng Date:2023Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2023Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; STG; Master Thesis; 2023Abstract:This study examines the environmental behavior of multinational companies from different origins operating in the same host country. By focusing on German and Japanese automotive companies in China, the research employs ...
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Title:Temporary protection regime for Ukrainian refugees : what is the next step? Author(s):USMANOVA, Diana Date:2023Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2023Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; STG; Master Thesis; 2023Abstract:As a result of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022, millions of people were forced to flee to neighboring countries, mostly in Europe. To respond to this unprecedented influx, the EU offered protection to ...
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Title:The EU’s dependence on Chinese rare earths : assessing the potential for trade weaponization Author(s):VIGNA, Anna ChiaraDate:2023Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2023Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; STG; Master Thesis; 2023Abstract:Rare earths (REEs) are seventeen elements that are critical to the production of many modern technologies, including those needed for space, defense, digitalization, and the green transition. The European Union (EU) faces ...
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Title:Are voluntary carbon markets more stringent in crediting than the clean development mechanism? : a comparison of public-private and fully private offsetting mechanisms’ ability to deliver environmental integrity using large-scale data Author(s):ÜBLACKNER, ThomasDate:2023Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2023Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; STG; Master Thesis; 2023Abstract:Voluntary carbon markets (VCMs) have expanded substantially over recent years and are regarded by many as a promising new tool in the fight against climate change. They deliver emissions reductions by enabling mitigation ...