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Die KGaA nimmt eine besondere Stellung im deutschen
Gesellschaftsrecht ein, da nach 278 AktG in einer Gesellschaft
sowohl personen- als auch kapitalgesellschaftsrechtliche
Beteiligungsstrukturen nebeneinander bestehen. Hierauf basieren die
Probleme der Besteuerung derKGaA: Der gesellschaftsrechtlich
hybride Charakter der KGaA und die damit verbundenen oekonomischen
Aspekte mussen sich in der Besteuerung wiederfinden. Hieraus lassen
sich die Kriterien fur eine systematische Analyse der
KGaA-Besteuerung bestimmen. Die Besteuerung der personalistischen
Strukturelemente muss derjenigen von Personenunternehmen
entsprechen; als Vergleichsmassstab fur die Besteuerung der
kapitalistischen Strukturelemente dient die Besteuerung der AG bzw.
der GmbH.
This is a unique collection of essays that brings together
contributions from theology, aesthetics, social and political
science, philosophy and cultural theory to examine the surge in the
public visibility of religion.Since the late 1980s, sociologists
have been drawing our attention to an international surge in the
public visibility of religion. This has increasingly challenged two
central aspects of modern western European culture: first, the
assumption that as we became more modern we would become more
secularised and religion would disappear; and secondly, that
religion and politics should occupy radically differentiated
spheres in which private conviction did not exert itself within the
public realm. The new visibility of religion is not simply a matter
of what Keppel famously called 'The Revenge of God', that is, the
resurgence of Christian, Islamic and Jewish fundamentalism.
Religion is permeating western culture in many different forms from
contemporary continental philosophy, the arts and the media, to the
rhetoric of international politicians.This collection of essays
brings together a unique collection of voices from theology,
aesthetics, social and political science, philosophy and cultural
theory in an exploration of four major aspects of this new
visibility of religion: the revision of the secularisation thesis,
the relationship between religion and violence, the new
re-enchantment of reality and the return of metaphysics. The
exploration is conducted through essays by and interviews with
figures at the forefront of reflecting upon this major cultural
shift and its implications. It is distinctively multidisciplinary,
examining the phenomenon of the rise of religion in Western Europe
from a number of interrelated perspectives.In recent years the
study of the nature and function of religion with respect to
politics has seen enormous changes. This important series provides
a range of books devoted to furthering this study, and aimed at
those studying and researching in this area across both
disciplines.Titles in this series look specifically at the
relationship between religion and political culture. Drawing upon a
broad range of religious perspectives, the series is open for
studies of historical as well as current phenomena in political
culture. It seeks not only to inform but to provoke debate at a
time when religion is gaining increasing prominence in the public
realm.
This is a unique collection of essays that brings together
contributions from theology, aesthetics, social and political
science, philosophy and cultural theory to examine the surge in the
public visibility of religion.Since the late 1980s, sociologists
have been drawing our attention to an international surge in the
public visibility of religion. This has increasingly challenged two
central aspects of modern western European culture: first, the
assumption that as we became more modern we would become more
secularised and religion would disappear; and secondly, that
religion and politics should occupy radically differentiated
spheres in which private conviction did not exert itself within the
public realm. The new visibility of religion is not simply a matter
of what Keppel famously called 'The Revenge of God', that is, the
resurgence of Christian, Islamic and Jewish fundamentalism.
Religion is permeating western culture in many different forms from
contemporary continental philosophy, the arts and the media, to the
rhetoric of international politicians.This collection of essays
brings together a unique collection of voices from theology,
aesthetics, social and political science, philosophy and cultural
theory in an exploration of four major aspects of this new
visibility of religion: the revision of the secularisation thesis,
the relationship between religion and violence, the new
re-enchantment of reality and the return of metaphysics. The
exploration is conducted through essays by and interviews with
figures at the forefront of reflecting upon this major cultural
shift and its implications. It is distinctively multidisciplinary,
examining the phenomenon of the rise of religion in Western Europe
from a number of interrelated perspectives.In recent years the
study of the nature and function of religion with respect to
politics has seen enormous changes. This important series provides
a range of books devoted to furthering this study, and aimed at
those studying and researching in this area across both
disciplines.Titles in this series look specifically at the
relationship between religion and political culture. Drawing upon a
broad range of religious perspectives, the series is open for
studies of historical as well as current phenomena in political
culture. It seeks not only to inform but to provoke debate at a
time when religion is gaining increasing prominence in the public
realm.
This book provides an essential resource for studies in religion
and politics. It is divided into three parts, beginning with an
introduction outlining the contemporary relevance of reviewing the
relationship between the two subject areas; a brief history of the
interactions between religion and politics that have pertained both
in East and the West, and the key concepts that relate these two
fields. The second section comprises a selection of classic
readings. This title is ideal for students of both religion and
politics and general readers who are interested in the topics.
This book provides an essential resource for studies in religion
and politics. It is divided into three parts, beginning with an
introduction outlining the contemporary relevance of reviewing the
relationship between the two subject areas; a brief history of the
interactions between religion and politics that have pertained both
in East and the West, and the key concepts that relate these two
fields. The second section comprises a selection of classic
readings. Beginning with Aristotle, the readings explore the
metaphor of the body and its political deployment in the mediaeval
period, the concern with sovereignty in early modernity, religion
and democracy in Enlightenment Europe, religion and democracy in
America, nineteenth-century socialism, and twentieth-century
concerns with totalitarianism and democracy. The third section
comprises an introductory essay followed by eight full-length
essays by contemporary thinkers, exploring key ideas that are
currently at the forefront of debates concerning religion and
political life. Four of these essays move beyond the 'Christian'
framing behind the classical texts, to examine how key concepts
from this historical legacy have impacted on Hinduism, Islam,
Judaism and Buddhism. One other essay explores issues with respect
to the politics of gender and liberation theology. The remaining
three treat important contemporary issues as represented by three
important social/cultural theorists - the state of emergency and
the homo sacer, the radical nature of agape and the relationship
between democracy and secularism.
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