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Chronik der Gemeinde Gülpe
Jahrhundertelang existierte ein kleiner Ort mit knapp über 100 Einwohnern, mitten in Deutschland gelegen, einfach so. Über die Kirchturmspitzensicht hinaus hat niemand bewusst Notiz von Gülpe genommen. Luise Zacharias schreibt dazu in ihrem Buch "Mitten am Rande": "Nach Gülpe führt eine Straße, aber dann ist Schluss. Wer weiter will, muss über die Havel, und da gibt es keine Brücke. In Gülpe sagen sich Fuchs und Hase gute Nacht". Vor fünf Jahren ist Gülpe als einer der dunkelsten Orte in Deutschland mit dem hellsten Sternenhimmel entdeckt worden. Im Februar 2014 wurde Gülpe quasi zur Hauptstadt im "Sternenpark Westhavelland" erhoben. Das Dorf hat wahrlich keine Geschichte geschri...
Droit du travail
Cet ouvrage aborde de manière transversale le droit du travail dans tous ses aspects : – conclusion du contrat de travail, salaire sous ses multiples formes, salaire en cas d'incapacité de travail, heures supplémentaires, obligation de fidélité et de diligence du travailleur, protection de la personnalité, vacances, congés parentaux, prohibition de concurrence ; – protections contre la résiliation : délais de résiliation, licenciements abusifs, en temps inopportun, avec effet immédiat ; – droit collectif du travail : licenciements collectif, plans sociaux, conventions collectives (CCT), droit de grève, dialogue social au sein de l'entreprise ; – égalité entre femmes et ...
The Good, Green Gold of Spring: A Conservation Sociology of the Island Marble Butterfly
This book presents a case study of Island Marble Butterfly (IMB) conservation from an environmental sociological perspective. Using qualitative methods, the study explicates various social components of a collaboration of stakeholders working together to protect the species from extinction. Rediscovered in 1998 after being presumed extinct for nearly a century, the IMB persists exclusively among the San Juan Islands, WA, where the efforts of scientists, local conservationists, government employees, and non-profit organizations have sustained the species, even achieving a listing under the Endangered Species Act. For these reasons and many others, the IMB presents a case in some ways fascinat...
Life Storying in Oral History
This book proposes the concept of "fictional contamination" to capture the fact that fictionalization and literary complexity can be found across different kinds of narrative. Exploring conversational storytelling in oral history and other interviews from socionarratological perspectives, the book systematically discusses key narrative features such as story templates, dialogue, double deixis, focalization or perspective-taking and mind representation as well as special narrative forms including second-person narration and narratives of vicarious experience. These features and forms attest to storytellers’ linguistic creativity and serve the function of involving listeners by making storie...
Publikationsstrategien einer Disziplin
Papers presented at the Tagung Rahmenbedingungen mathematischen Publizierens in Deutschland 1871-1949 held in June, 2007 at Mainz, Germany.
Narrative Structure and Narrative Knowing in Medicine and Science
It has become a truism that we all think in the narrative mode, both in everyday life and in science. But what does this mean precisely? Scholars tend to use the term ‘narrative’ in a broad sense, implying not only event-sequencing but also the representation of emotions, basic perceptual processes or complex analyses of data sets. The volume addresses this blind spot by using clear selection criteria: only non-fictional texts by experts are analysed through the lens of both classical and postclassical narratology – from Aristotle to quantum physics and from nineteenth-century psychiatry to early childhood psychology; they fall under various genres such as philosophical treatises, case histories, textbooks, medical reports, video clips, and public lectures. The articles of this volume examine the central but continuously shifting role that event-sequencing plays within scholarly and scientific communication at various points in history – and the diverse functions it serves such as eye witnessing, making an argument, inferencing or reasoning. Thus, they provide a new methodological framework for both literary scholars and historians of science and medicine.
Analogy and Morphological Change
How do learners and speakers make sense of their language and make their language make sense? Is it dived or dove? Dwarfs or dwarves? If the best students aced the test, did the pretty good students beece it? You've probably often pondered such questions yourself, but did you know that similar questions have inspired some of the most important advances in our understanding not only of how languages change but also of how children acquire grammar and how the human mind works? This book is designed to help readers make sense of morphological change and, more generally, of the concept of analogy and its role in language and in human cognition. With a critical look at the past 150 years of linguistic work on analogical change, David Fertig brings clarity to a field rife with terminological and theoretical confusion.
Epistemic Justice and Creative Agency
Foundational theories of epistemic justice, such as Miranda Fricker's, have cited literary narratives to support their case. But why have those narratives in particular provided the resource that was needed? And is cultural production always supportive of epistemic justice? This essay collection, written by experts in literary, philosophical, and cultural studies working in conversation with each other across a range of global contexts, expands the emerging field of epistemic injustice studies. The essays analyze the complex relationship between narrative, aesthetics, and epistemic (in)justice, referencing texts, film, and other forms of cultural production. The authors present, without seeking to synthesize, perspectives on how justice and injustice are narratively and aesthetically produced. This volume by no means wants to say the last word on epistemic justice and creative agency. The intention is to open out a productive new field of study, at a time when understanding the workings of injustice and possibilities for justice seems an ever more urgent project.
