OPUS 4 | Search

Refine

Has Fulltext

yes (644)
no (2)

Keywords

Stress (27)
Optimierung (22)
Modellierung (21)
Deutschland (20)
Fernerkundung (18)
Hydrocortison (13)
Satellitenfernerkundung (13)
stress (11)
Europäische Union (10)
China (9)
Cortisol (9)
Finanzierung (9)
Maschinelles Lernen (9)
Meereis (9)
cortisol (9)
Englisch (8)
Nachhaltigkeit (8)
Atmosphärische Grenzschicht (7)
COVID-19 (7)
Entrepreneurship (7)
Lernen (7)
Partielle Differentialgleichung (7)
Statistik (7)
Stichprobe (7)
Stressreaktion (7)
Amtliche Statistik (6)
Approximation (6)
Depression (6)
Funktionalanalysis (6)
Japan (6)
Motivation (6)
Neuroendokrines System (6)
Physiologische Psychologie (6)
Religion (6)
Shape Optimization (6)
USA (6)
Unternehmen (6)
Arctic (5)
Arktis (5)
Aufmerksamkeit (5)
Biomonitoring (5)
Boden (5)
Germany (5)
Gestaltoptimierung (5)
Gesundheit (5)
Kanada (5)
Klima (5)
Klimaänderung (5)
Kognition (5)
Literatur (5)
Luxemburg (5)
Mathematik (5)
Pandemie (5)
Prognose (5)
Psychotherapie (5)
Remote Sensing (5)
Rheinland-Pfalz (5)
Risikokapital (5)
Simulation (5)
Therapieerfolg (5)
Unternehmensgründung (5)
remote sensing (5)
Aktienmarkt (4)
Analysis (4)
Anpassung (4)
Approximationstheorie (4)
Biodiversität (4)
DNS (4)
Degradation (4)
Digitalisierung (4)
Elektroencephalographie (4)
Evaluation (4)
Familienbetrieb (4)
Funktionelle NMR-Tomographie (4)
Funktionentheorie (4)
Gedächtnis (4)
Grenzgebiet (4)
Haushalt (4)
Höhlensalamander (4)
Knowledge (4)
Landwirtschaft (4)
Langzeitgedächtnis (4)
Laptewsee (4)
Learning (4)
Lebensmittel (4)
MODIS (4)
Makroökonomisches Modell (4)
Memory (4)
Meta-Analysis (4)
Monte-Carlo-Simulation (4)
Nichtlineare Optimierung (4)
Numerische Strömungssimulation (4)
Salamander (4)
Schmerz (4)
Schätzung (4)
Selbstbild (4)
Umwelt (4)
Wissen (4)
Wohlbefinden (4)
fMRI (4)
gender (4)
poetry (4)
survey statistics (4)
Abfluss (3)
Affekt (3)
Aggression (3)
Algorithmus (3)
Ambivalenz (3)
Antarktis (3)
Arbeitsgedächtnis (3)
Arbeitsplatz (3)
Bodenerosion (3)
Bodenmikrobiologie (3)
Chinesisch (3)
Covid-19 (3)
Crowdfunding (3)
Datenanalyse (3)
Deep learning (3)
Diskriminierung (3)
Einstellung (3)
Einzugsgebiet (3)
Emotionsregulation (3)
Entrepreneurial Finance (3)
Entscheidung (3)
Erhebungsverfahren (3)
Europa (3)
Europe (3)
Fallbasiertes Schließen (3)
Film (3)
Froschlurche (3)
Gefühl (3)
Gehirn (3)
Geldpolitik (3)
Genetische Variabilität (3)
Geschlechtsunterschied (3)
Griechenland (3)
Hadamard product (3)
Hochwasser (3)
Hydrologie (3)
Identität (3)
Immunsystem (3)
Individuum (3)
Information (3)
Inger Christensen (3)
Integration (3)
Interaktion (3)
Internet (3)
Investor (3)
Katabatischer Wind (3)
Kind (3)
Kombinatorische Optimierung (3)
Kompositionsoperator (3)
Künstliche Intelligenz (3)
Landsat (3)
Laptev Sea (3)
Lidar (3)
Lyrik (3)
Messung (3)
Modell (3)
Navier-Stokes-Gleichung (3)
Niederschlag (3)
Numerische Mathematik (3)
Operatortheorie (3)
Optimale Kontrolle (3)
Parameterschätzung (3)
Partnerwahl (3)
Persönlichkeitsstörung (3)
Polargebiete (3)
Polynja (3)
Psychobiologie (3)
Quadratische Optimierung (3)
Regressionsmodell (3)
Remote sensing (3)
Risikomanagement (3)
Roman (3)
Russia (3)
Rutschung (3)
SARS-CoV-2 (3)
Schätzfunktion (3)
Schätztheorie (3)
Selbsteinschätzung (3)
Selbstregulation (3)
Self-Regulation (3)
Sequentielle quadratische Optimierung (3)
Spanien (3)
Stadt (3)
Strahlstrom (3)
Taiwan (3)
Therapieabbruch (3)
Trier (3)
Umfrage (3)
Universalität (3)
Unsicherheit (3)
Verfassungsgerichtsbarkeit (3)
Visualisierung (3)
Wald (3)
Waldinventur (3)
Wasserversorgung (3)
atmospheric boundary layer (3)
behavioral genetics (3)
climate change (3)
culture (3)
deep learning (3)
episodic memory (3)
functional analysis (3)
intervention (3)
long-term memory (3)
low-level jets (3)
mental health (3)
optimal control (3)
performance (3)
proper orthogonal decomposition (3)
regional climate model (3)
sea ice (3)
20th Century (2)
Abfrageverarbeitung (2)
Abwasser (2)
Adaptation (2)
Adjungierte Differentialgleichung (2)
Aerodynamic Design (2)
Affektive Bindung (2)
Akzent (2)
Alter (2)
Ambivalence (2)
Angola (2)
Angststörung (2)
Anlageverhalten (2)
Antarctic (2)
Anura (2)
Arbeitnehmer (2)
Arbeitsmarkt (2)
Argania spinosa (2)
Asien (2)
Aufsatzsammlung (2)
Augenfolgebewegung (2)
Automatentheorie (2)
Beschäftigung (2)
Big Data (2)
Bildung (2)
Bildverarbeitung (2)
Binomialverteilung (2)
Biogeographie (2)
Bioindikator (2)
Bodenverschmutzung (2)
Bodenwasser (2)
Border Studies (2)
Brustkrebs (2)
CCLM (2)
COSMO-CLM (2)
Calibration (2)
Care (2)
Chemische Analyse (2)
Cluster-Analyse (2)
Datenassimilation (2)
Datenerhebung (2)
Deutschland / Geschichte 1871-1918 (2)
Discrete optimization (2)
Diskursanalyse (2)
Distractor-Response Binding (2)
Diversifikation (2)
Domain Decomposition (2)
Dopamin (2)
Drift (2)
Elektroencephalogramm (2)
Emotion (2)
Emotionales Verhalten (2)
Energiepflanzen (2)
Entscheidungsfindung (2)
Enzyme (2)
Epigenetik (2)
Episodisches Gedächtnis (2)
Ereigniskorreliertes Potenzial (2)
Essstörung (2)
European Union (2)
Evaluative Konditionierung (2)
Evapotranspiration (2)
Experiment (2)
Family firm (2)
Fear (2)
Fettsucht (2)
Feuchtgebiet (2)
Fibromyalgie (2)
Filmprogramm (2)
Filmtheater / Publikum (2)
Finanzierungsmuster (2)
Folter (2)
Forst (2)
Frau (2)
Führungskraft (2)
GPU (2)
Genanalyse (2)
Generationsbeziehung (2)
Genetik (2)
Genexpression (2)
Geoinformation Processing (2)
Gerechtigkeit (2)
Geschlecht (2)
Ghana (2)
Glucocorticosteroide (2)
Glucocorticosteroidrezeptor (2)
Gravity Model (2)
Gravitätsmodell (2)
Greenland (2)
Grenzüberschreitende Kooperation (2)
Grönland (2)
HPA (2)
HPA axis (2)
Hadamard, Jacques (2)
Hadamardprodukt (2)
Handlungsorientierung (2)
Herztransplantation (2)
Hochschule (2)
Homologische Algebra (2)
Humangenetik (2)
Humus (2)
Hybrid entrepreneurship (2)
Hyperzyklizität (2)
Hypothalamus-Hypophysen-Nebennierenrinden-Achse (2)
Illegale Einwanderung (2)
Imperial Germany (2)
Information Retrieval (2)
Infrarotthermographie (2)
Inkongruenz (2)
Insulin (2)
Intelligenz (2)
Interozeption (2)
Investition (2)
Investitionsentscheidung (2)
Investmentfonds (2)
Jugend (2)
Kaiserreich (2)
Kapitalstruktur (2)
Kaulquappe (2)
Kinoprogramm (2)
Kirche (2)
Kognitive Psychologie (2)
Kognitive Verhaltenstherapie (2)
Konvexe Optimierung (2)
Kriging (2)
Kultur (2)
Land Degradation (2)
Landdegradation (2)
Landnutzung (2)
Larve (2)
Law of the European Union (2)
Leistungsmotivation (2)
Long-term memory (2)
Luftbild (2)
MODIS ice surface temperatures (2)
Mageninhalt (2)
Marokko (2)
Matching (2)
Mathematisches Modell (2)
Mensch (2)
Metaanalyse (2)
Methode (2)
Mikrosimulation (2)
Mittelmeerraum (2)
Mittelstand (2)
Mixed-integer optimization (2)
Monitoring (2)
Männlichkeit (2)
Nahrung (2)
Nanopartikel (2)
Natur (2)
Navier-Stokes equations (2)
Netzwerkanalyse (2)
Neuronales Netz (2)
Nichtkonvexe Optimierung (2)
Numerical Optimization (2)
Näherungsverfahren (2)
OBDD (2)
OBDDs (2)
Official Statistics (2)
One-Shot (2)
Operations Research (2)
Ozon (2)
Parameteridentifikation (2)
Patient (2)
Perfect competition (2)
Phylogenie (2)
Physical activity (2)
Phänologie (2)
Politisches System (2)
Polynya (2)
Portfoliomanagement (2)
Private Equity (2)
Process-Oriented Case-Based Reasoning (2)
Programm (2)
Prozessmanagement (2)
Psychological stress (2)
Psychology (2)
Psychometrie (2)
Psychosoziale Situation (2)
Psychotherapeut (2)
Recht der Europäischen Union (2)
Reduktion (2)
Regulierung (2)
Religionsgemeinschaft (2)
Religionsrecht (2)
Risikoanalyse (2)
Risikofaktor (2)
Robust optimization (2)
Räumliche Statistik (2)
Rückmeldung (2)
Salamanders (2)
Schizophrenie (2)
Schreckreaktion (2)
Schule (2)
Schulleistung (2)
Schüler (2)
Selbstkontrolle (2)
Selbstwirksamkeit (2)
Sexualität (2)
Shape Spaces (2)
Sharing Economy (2)
Silber (2)
Social Media (2)
Social entrepreneurship (2)
Sodar (2)
Southeast Asia (2)
Sozialpsychologie (2)
Staatsgrenze (2)
Stadtplanung (2)
Stereotyp (2)
Stiftungsunternehmen (2)
Stimme (2)
Strafrecht (2)
Strafverfahren (2)
Stressor (2)
Struktur (2)
Strömungsmechanik (2)
Student (2)
Stummfilm (2)
Sustainability (2)
Synchronisierung (2)
Teilzeitselbstständigkeit (2)
Temperatur (2)
Test (2)
Thailand (2)
Topologieoptimierung (2)
Toxizität (2)
Trockenwald (2)
Trust-Region-Algorithmus (2)
Umweltüberwachung (2)
Universität (2)
Unternehmenskauf (2)
Unternehmenswachstum (2)
Unternehmernachfolge (2)
Validierung (2)
Vegetation (2)
Vegetatives Nervensystem (2)
Venture Capital (2)
Verfassungsrecht (2)
Vergessen (2)
Verhalten (2)
Verhaltensökonomie (2)
Vermeidung (2)
Vermögen (2)
Vernehmung (2)
Verschwörungstheorie (2)
Verstärkung (2)
Virtual Reality (2)
Virtuelle Realität (2)
Visualization (2)
Vorwissen (2)
Wachstum (2)
Wartezeit (2)
Wasserbilanz (2)
Wechselkurs (2)
Weddellmeer (2)
Weibliches Publikum (2)
Weinbau (2)
Wirtschaft (2)
Wirtschaftspolitik (2)
Wissenserwerb (2)
Wissensgraph (2)
Working memory (2)
Zeitreihe (2)
Zuhause (2)
academic self-concept (2)
adolescent (2)
affect (2)
affective startle modulation (2)
alternative Transkriptionsvarianten (2)
alternative transcription variant (2)
ambivalence (2)
atmospheric pollution (2)
attitudes (2)
audience studies (2)
basal area increment (2)
binomial (2)
biodiversity (2)
border (2)
churches (2)
cognitive control (2)
criminal law (2)
cross-border cooperation (2)
data assimilation (2)
depression (2)
digitalization (2)
directed forgetting (2)
dopamine (2)
drought (2)
early cinema (2)
education (2)
empirical taxonomy (2)
evaluative conditioning (2)
eye-tracking (2)
female cinema audience (2)
feminist poetry (2)
fibromyalgia (2)
financing patterns (2)
forest (2)
frühes Kino (2)
glucocorticoid receptor (2)
gypsum plaster (2)
hyperspectral (2)
image segmentation (2)
immune system (2)
intermediality (2)
katabatic winds (2)
lacunary approximation (2)
law on religion (2)
leads (2)
machine learning (2)
machine-learning (2)
mating preferences (2)
metabarcoding (2)
migration (2)
nationalism (2)
numerical analysis (2)
obesity (2)
official statistics (2)
ozone (2)
pain (2)
para-Phenylendiamin (PPD) (2)
partial integro-differential equations (2)
pastoral (2)
physical activity (2)
programming strategies (2)
psychology (2)
religion (2)
religious communities (2)
selective attention (2)
shape optimization (2)
silent film (2)
small area estimation (2)
stable boundary layer (2)
stem detection (2)
structured products (2)
time series analysis (2)
transition (2)
tree inclination (2)
universality (2)
verification (2)
video games (2)
weibliches Kinopublikum (2)
well-being (2)
Ökologie (2)
Ökonometrisches Modell (2)
Ökosystemdienstleistung (2)
'Exaiphnes' (1)
'sunyata' (1)
(ADHD (1)
(general) boustrophedon (returning) finite automata (1)
(general) jumping finite automata (1)
(regular : regular) array grammars (1)
(regulär: regulär) Array-Grammati (1)
15N (1)
20. Jh. (1)
2D DIGE (1)
5' UTR (1)
ACC (1)
AFLP (1)
ALS (1)
ANS (1)
APSIM model (1)
APSIM-Modell (1)
APT (1)
ASEAN (1)
ASEAN Plus Three (1)
Aalmuttern <Familie> (1)
Abbruchregel (1)
Abfall (1)
Abhängigkeit (1)
Ablagerung (1)
Aborigines (1)
Abschiebung (1)
Absolvent (1)
Abundanz (1)
Abwasserreinigung (1)
Academic Achievement (1)
Accra (1)
Acetylcholin (1)
Achtsamkeit (1)
Acidobacteria (1)
Actinobacteria (1)
Action control (1)
Action versus State Orientation (1)
Action vs. State Orientation (1)
Adaptive Cluster Sampling (1)
Adaptives System (1)
Adaptives Verfahren (1)
Adaptivregelung (1)
Adjektiv (1)
Adjoint Equation (1)
Adjoint Method (1)
Adjoint Methods (1)
Administrative Documents (1)
Adolescence (1)
Adoption (1)
Advection-dispersion equation (1)
Advektion-Diffusionsgleichung (1)
Affect (1)
Affektive Schreckreiz-Modulation (1)
Affektive Startle Modulation (1)
Affektstörung (1)
African American Literature (1)
African American Satire (1)
Afrika (1)
Afroamerikanische Literatur (1)
Age Diversity (1)
Ageing Workforce (1)
Agency (1)
Aggressive Language (1)
Aging (1)
Agitprop (1)
Agropyron intermedium (1)
Ah-Rezeptor (1)
AhR (1)
Airline (1)
Aktienanlage (1)
Aktienbewertung (1)
Aktienbörse (1)
Aktienportefeuille (1)
Aktienrendite (1)
Aktivierung (1)
Akzeptanz (1)
Alar (1)
Alcohol Use; Loneliness (1)
Aleksandr Byvshev (1)
Algorithmische Lerntheorie (1)
Allokation (1)
Allozym-Elektrophorese (1)
Alltag (1)
Alpensalamander (1)
Alterität (1)
Alternativkino (1)
Alternierende Projektionen (1)
Aluminiumindustrie (1)
Amazonas-Gebiet (1)
American (1)
American Poetry (1)
American poetry (1)
Amnestie (1)
Amortisierte Laufzeitanalyse (1)
Amortized run time analysis (1)
Analyse (1)
Analysis on fractals (1)
Analysis, Universality, Fourier series, Dirichlet-type spaces, Potential theory (1)
Analytisches Funktional (1)
Anatolien / Süd (1)
Andosol (1)
Anemometrie (1)
Anglistik (1)
Animal behaviour (1)
Anime (1)
Annäherung (1)
Annäherungs-Vermeidungs-Motivation (1)
Anonymisierung (1)
Anorexia nervosa (1)
Anstrengung (1)
Anthropocene (1)
Anthropogene Klimaänderung (1)
Anthropometrie (1)
Anthropozän (1)
Antibiotikum (1)
Antiparasitäres Mittel (1)
Anurans (1)
Anxiety (1)
Aposeris foetida (1)
App <Programm> (1)
Approach-avoidance motivation (1)
Aquatic Biofilm (1)
Aquatisches Ökosystem (1)
Arbeit (1)
Arbeitslosenversicherung (1)
Arbeitsmobilität (1)
Arbeitsrecht (1)
Arbeitsweg (1)
Arbeitszufriedenheit (1)
Arbeitsökonomie (1)
Arbitrage-Pricing-Theorie (1)
Areal (1)
Arealgrenzen (1)
Argumentative Language (1)
Artificial Intelligence (1)
Artificial Neural Network (1)
Arzneimittel (1)
Arztserie (1)
Ascaridol (1)
Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (1)
Asia (1)
Asia Pacific (1)
Assistance System (1)
Assisted Suicide (1)
Association of South-East Asian Nations (1)
Assoziatives Lernen (1)
Asylbewerberunterkunft (1)
Asymptotische Approximation (1)
Atmosphärische Turbulenz (1)
Attention (1)
Attitude Formation (1)
Audiovisuelle Medien (1)
Aufklärung (1)
Aufmerksamkeits-Defizit-Syndrom (1)
Augenbewegung (1)
Augmented Reality, Virtual Reality, Cross-Reality, Transition, Office Workflows (1)
Ausdauer (1)
Ausdauernde Pflanzen (1)
Ausdehnungsoperator (1)
Ausgangsgestein (1)
Ausgangssperre (1)
Ausländische Direktinvestitionen (1)
Auslöschung (1)
Auslöser (1)
Ausnahme (1)
Ausrottung (1)
Austalischer Busch (1)
Austausch (1)
Australian Literature (1)
Australian bush (1)
Australien (1)
Australien <Nordost> (1)
Australienforschung (1)
Auswahl (1)
Auswirkung (1)
Autismus (1)
Autobiographie (1)
Autokorrelation (1)
Automata Theory (1)
Automation (1)
Automation of Simulation (1)
Autonomie (1)
Außenhandel (1)
Außenpolitik (1)
Außenwirtschaft (1)
Averaged Adjoint Method (1)
BAYES (1)
BCI (1)
BMAP (1)
BRDF (1)
BWL (1)
Bacteria phyla (1)
Bakhtin (1)
Banach Algebras (1)
Banach space (1)
Banach-Algebra (1)
Banach-Raum (1)
Bankenkrise (1)
Banking Crises (1)
Bargeldloser Zahlungsverkehr (1)
Baroreflex (1)
Bauchfett (1)
Baum (1)
Baumart (1)
Baumbestand (1)
Baumwollpflanze (1)
Bayes (1)
Bayes-Inferenz (1)
Bayes-Regel (1)
Bayesian analysis (1)
Bayesianische Analyse (1)
Bedingte logistische Regression (1)
Bedrohung (1)
Bedürfnisbefriedigung (1)
Beeinflussung (1)
Begabtenförderung (1)
Behalten (1)
Behandlungstechnologien (1)
Behavioral model (1)
Behavioural methods (1)
Belarus (1)
Belastung (1)
Belebtschlamm (1)
Belt and Road Initiative (1)
Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) (1)
Benutzerfreundlichkeit (1)
Benzo[a]pyrene (1)
Berechnungskomplexität (1)
Beregnung (1)
Bergman space (1)
Berry-Esseen (1)
Berufslaufbahn (1)
Berufstätigkeit (1)
Beteiligungsfinanzierung (1)
Bethell (1)
Betriebsdaten (1)
Beurteilungsfehler (1)
Bevölkerungsökonomie (1)
Bewaldung (1)
Bewegungsmessung (1)
Beweidung (1)
Bewertung (1)
Bewältigung (1)
Beziehung (1)
Bhagavad Gita (1)
Bias (1)
Bias-Korrektur (1)
Bibliographie (1)
Big Five personality traits (1)
Bildungsertrag (1)
Bildungswesen (1)
Bildungsökonomik (1)
Bilevel Optimization (1)
Binge-eating Disorder (1)
Binomial (1)
Bioakkumulation (1)
Biodiversity (1)
Bioenergetics (1)
Biofilm (1)
Biogasgewinnung (1)
Biogeochemie (1)
Biogeography (1)
Bioindication (1)
Bioindicators (1)
Bioindikation (1)
Biological control (1)
Biological wastewater treatment (1)
Biologischer Pflanzenschutz (1)
Biomasse (1)
Bipolar Disorder (1)
Bipolare Störung (1)
Birgitta Trotzig (1)
Birth weight (1)
Bischof (1)
Bishop (1)
Black London (1)
Black Rapist (1)
Blattflächenindex (1)
Blaue Berge <Australien> (1)
Blinkreflex (1)
Blinzelreflex (1)
Blutegel (1)
Bodenaggregate (1)
Bodenbakterien (1)
Bodenbearbeitung (1)
Bodenfruchtbarkeit (1)
Bodennahe Luftschicht (1)
Bodenpilze (1)
Bodenschutz (1)
Bodentiere (1)
Bodenwiderstand (1)
Bodenökologie (1)
Bomb calorimetry (1)
Borderline Personality Disorder (1)
Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung (1)
Boundaries (1)
Brackwasser (1)
Brain (1)
Branch-and-Bound-Methode (1)
Branch-and-Cut (1)
Branching Diffusion (1)
Brandverhalten (1)
Bregman distance (1)
Bregman-Distanz (1)
Brownian Motion (1)
Brownsche Bewegung (1)
Bruch (1)
Brutpflege (1)
Buehler, Robert J. (1)
Bulimie (1)
Burg Turaida (1)
Burma-Shave (1)
Burnout (1)
Burnout-Syndrom (1)
Buschballade (1)
Business Angel (1)
Business Angels (1)
Business Surveys (1)
Business data (1)
Börsenkurs (1)
Bündel-Methode (1)
Bürgerrechtsbewegung (1)
C15orf53 (1)
CAPE (1)
CASL (1)
CBG (1)
CBT (1)
CC-Chemokinrezeptor 2 (CCR2) (1)
CCR2 (1)
COMT Val158Met (1)
COVID-19 pandemic (1)
CPI; Seasonal Products; Multilateral Methods; Axiomatic Tests; Statistics; Machine Learning; GEKS and Weighted GEKS; Tree Based Methods; Regularization Methods; (1)
CPI; revision; substitution bias; distortion; official statistics; terms of trade; time series; free digital products; consumer value; count models (1)
Caenorhabditis elegans (1)
Canadian Literature (1)
Cancellation (1)
Capital structure (1)
Carcinogenese (1)
Carrier-Proteine (1)
Case-Based Reasoning (1)
Cash holdings (1)
Catecholmethyltransferase <Catechol-0-Methyltransferase> (1)
Cauchy transforms (1)
Cauchy-Transformierte (1)
Cave (1)
Cech cohomology of leafwise constant functions (1)
Cech-de Rham cohomology (1)
Census (1)
Central Nervous System (1)
Chain Hotel (1)
Change (1)
Chaotisches System (1)
Characteristic (1)
ChatGPT (1)
Cheever, John (1)
Chemische Kommunikation (1)
Childhood (1)
China (Nordwest) (1)
Chinese Poetry (1)
Chinese poetry (1)
Chinesen (1)
Chineseness (1)
Chinesisch-kanadische Literatur (1)
Chlorophyll (1)
Chromosom 15 (1)
Chromosom 22 (1)
Cingulum (1)
Cingulum Cerebri (1)
Client-server-Konzept (1)
Climate Change (1)
Cluster (1)
Cluster Datenanalyse (1)
Coastal Erosion (1)
Codebuch (1)
Cognition (1)
Cold Pressor Test (1)
Collexeme Analysis (1)
Column generation (1)
Combinatorial Optimization (1)
Combustion enthalpy (1)
Coming-out (1)
Common Liability (1)
Common Noise (1)
Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) (1)
Comparison (1)
Complex survey data (1)
Composition algebra (1)
Composition operator (1)
Computation and Language (1)
Computational Fluid Dynamics (1)
Computational Statistics (1)
Computational complexity (1)
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (1)
Computerspiel (1)
Computerunterstützte Kommunikation (1)
Computerunterstütztes Lernen (1)
Conceptual Endophenotypes (1)
Conduct disorder (1)
Conic Quadratic Optimization (1)
Constraint-Erfüllung (1)
Constraints to Growth (1)
Construal Level Theorie (1)
Construal Level Theory (1)
Construction Grammar (1)
Consumer confidence (1)
Consumer need for uniqueness (1)
Consumption-Portfolio Choice Problems (1)
Contemporary (1)
Contemporary Anglo-Canadian Literature (1)
Continuity (1)
Continuous Norming (1)
Control theory (1)
Convergence (1)
Convex Duality (1)
Coordination (1)
Coping strategies (1)
Coposititive, Infinite Dimension (1)
Corporate Governance (1)
Corticosteroid-bindendes Globulin (1)
Corticosteroidrezeptor (1)
Cortisol-Aufwach-Reaktion (1)
Counter-Globalization (1)
Couple constraints (1)
Covid-19 Lockdowns (1)
Crop classification (1)
Cross-border Investment (1)
Crowdinvesting (1)
Cuvelai Etoscha Becken (1)
Cuvelai Etosha-basin (1)
Cytokine (1)
Cäsium-134 (1)
Cäsium-137 (1)
DDT (1)
DNA Barcoding (1)
DNA isolation (1)
DNS-Sequenz (1)
DSGE (1)
Dachschiefer (1)
Dalit (1)
Danish Literature (1)
Darlehen (1)
Das circadiane System (1)
Data anonymization (1)
Datenfusion (1)
Datenqualität (1)
Datensammlung (1)
Datenspeicherung (1)
Datenstruktur (1)
David Malouf (1)
David Malour (1)
De coniecturis (1)
DeLillo, Don (1)
Debugging (1)
Decision-making behavior (1)
Decomposition (1)
Deep Ecology (1)
Deep Learning (1)
Deflation (1)
Dekomposition (1)
Demokratie (1)
Demokratische Republik Kongo (1)
Demökologie (1)
Dendrochronologie (1)
Dendroklimatologie (1)
Density Estimation (1)
Deposit (1)
Derivat <Wertpapier> (1)
Desertification (1)
Desertifikation (1)
Detektion (1)
Deutsch (1)
Deutschland, Bundesrepublik (1)
Deutschland, DDR (1)
Development (1)
Development Economics (1)
Devisenhandel (1)
Diagnostische Urteilskompetenz (1)
Diaspora (1)
Die Korrekturen (1)
Dienstleistungsinnovation (1)
Diet (1)
Difference (1)
Difference schemes of high order of accuracy (1)
Differentialgeometrie (1)
Differentialgleichung (1)
Differentielle Genexpression (1)
Diffusionsprozess (1)
Digital transformation (1)
Digitale Revolution (1)
Dina Gatina (1)
Diotima (1)
Direct Lending (1)
Directed Graphs (1)
Direkte numerische Simulation (1)
Disambiguierung von Personennamen (1)
Discontinuous Galerkin (1)
Discrete Optimization, Linear Programming, Integer Programming, Extended Formulation, Graph Theory, Branch & Bound (1)
Discrete-Time Impulse Control (1)
Discrimination (1)
Diskontinuierliche Galerkin-Methode (1)
Diskretisierung (1)
Dispersal (1)
Dissonance (1)
Distraktor-Reaktionsbindung (1)
Distraktor-Verarbeitung (1)
Distraktorverarbeitung (1)
Distributed Systems (1)
Distribution (1)
Distribution <Funktionalanalysis> (1)
Disturbance Index (1)
Dokumentverarbeitung (1)
Dose-response relationship (1)
Dosis-Wirkungs-Beziehung (1)
Drohung (1)
Drought (1)
Duality Bounds (1)
Dynamic Capabilities (1)
Dynamische Modellierung (1)
E-learning (1)
E-marketing (1)
EEG (1)
ERP (1)
EU Taxonomy (1)
Early Warning (1)
Early warning signals (1)
Earthworms (1)
East Asia (1)
Eco-Poetry (1)
Ecocritical Poetry (1)
Ecocriticism (1)
Ecological Imaginaries (1)
Ecological Momentary Assessment (1)
Ecology (1)
Economics (1)
Ecopoetry (1)
Ecosystem Services (1)
Ecosystem services (1)
Ecotoxicology (1)
Edenkoben (1)
Edmond (1)
Education (1)
Effektivität (1)
Ehescheidung (1)
Eigenschaft (1)
Eigenschaften der vorbehandelte Abfälle (1)
Eigentum (1)
Eindruck (1)
Einfluss (1)
Einkommen (1)
Einkommensentstehung (1)
Einkommensunterschied (1)
Einkommensverteilung (1)
Einschulungsalter (1)
Einstellungsforschung (1)
Einstrahlung (1)
Einwanderer (1)
Einwanderung (1)
Einzelinvestor (1)
Einzugsgebietsmanagement (1)
Eisbildung (1)
Eisen (1)
Eisenhydroxide (1)
Eisenoxide (1)
Eiszeit (1)
Ejection fraction (1)
Electricity market equilibrium models (1)
Elektroenzephalogramm (1)
Elektrokardiogramm (1)
Elektronische Bibliothek (1)
Ellesmere Island (1)
Eltern (1)
Emotions (1)
Empfindung (1)
Empirische Sozialforschung (1)
Empirische Taxonomy (1)
Encodierung (1)
Endemic Centre (1)
Endemitenzentren (1)
Energie (1)
Energieeffizienz (1)
Energiemarkt (1)
Energy content (1)
Energy markets (1)
English studies (1)
Entfremdung (1)
Entire Function (1)
Entrepreneurial behavior (1)
Entrepreneurial process (1)
Entsalzung (1)
Entscheidung bei Risiko (1)
Entscheidung bei Unsicherheit (1)
Entscheidungsverhalten (1)
Entwaldung (1)
Entwicklung (1)
Entwicklungsländer (1)
Entwicklungspolitik (1)
Entwicklungszusammenarbeit (1)
Environment (1)
Environmental DNA (1)
Environmental Monitoring (1)
Environmental Specimen Bank (1)
Enzym (1)
Enzymaktivität (1)
Enzymatic reactions (1)
Enzyme inhibition (1)
Enzyme kinetics (1)
Enzymes (1)
Enzymimmunassay (1)
Enzymkinetik (1)
Epigenetic (1)
Episodic memory (1)
Epistemology of Simulation (1)
Epstein-Zin (1)
Equilibrium computation (1)
Equity Crowdfunding (1)
Equity Premium Puzzle (1)
Eradication (1)
Erbkrankheit (1)
Erde (1)
Ereigniskorreliertes Potential (1)
Erfahrungsbreite (1)
Ergebnis (1)
Ergussgestein (1)
Ernte (1)
Ernährungssicherung (1)
Erosion (1)
Erregung (1)
Error function (1)
Ersatzmodellierung (1)
Erwarteter Nutzen (1)
Erwartung (1)
Erwartungsbildung (1)
Erweiterung (1)
Erwerbstätigkeitsstatistik (1)
Erzbergbau (1)
Erzählung (1)
Essgewohnheit (1)
Essverhalten (1)
Ethnische Identität (1)
Ethnographic methods (1)
Ethnosoziologie (1)
Eugenol (1)
Eulerian trails (1)
Euro <Währung> (1)
Europarecht (1)
European Convention on Human Rights (1)
European Court of Human Rights (1)
European Grouping of Territorial Cooperation (1)
European Union Law (1)
Europäische Union / Wasserrahmenrichtlinie (1)
Europäische Union Verordnung zur Überprüfung ausländischer Direktinvestitionen (1)
Eutrophierung (1)
Event file (1)
Event study (1)
Event-File (1)
Evolution (1)
Exact Algorithms (1)
Exact three-point difference scheme (1)
Exakte Algorithmen (1)
Exchange Rate (1)
Exchange Rates (1)
Exekuitive Funktion (1)
Exekutive Funktionen (1)
Exemptions (1)
Existence (1)
Experimentelle Wirtschaftsforschung (1)
Experiments, Teamwork, Fundraising, Privacy Concerns (1)
Expertise (1)
Exponental time algorithms (1)
Exponentialzeit Algorithmen (1)
Exposure time (1)
Extensionsoperatoren (1)
Extraversion (1)
Extremwert (1)
Extremwertanalyse (1)
F0 (1)
FKBP51 (1)
Faber operator, Faber set, Polynomial approximation, Harmonic approximation, Dirichlet-problem (1)
Faber-Operator, Faber-Menge, Polynomielle Approximation, Harmonische Approximation, Dirichlet-Problem (1)
Fadenwürmer (1)
Fahrassistenzsystem (1)
Fahrerassistenzsystem (1)
Fahrzeugverhalten (1)
Faktorenanalyse (1)
Faltungsoperator (1)
Familienroman (1)
Familienunternehmen (1)
Family business (1)
Fan (1)
Fantasy (1)
Faser (1)
Faserstruktur (1)
Faunal migration (1)
Faunenmigration (1)
Feedback (1)
Fehleranalyse (1)
Fehlerfunktion (1)
Fehlzeiten (1)
Feinkartierung (1)
Feldforschung (1)
Feldfrucht (1)
Fernsehen (1)
Fertilitätsstörung (1)
Fetus (1)
Feuchtwiese (1)
Feuer (1)
Feuersalamander (1)
Fichte (1)
Financial Cycle (1)
Financial Econometrics (1)
Financial Market Regimes (1)
Financial literacy (1)
Financial risk-taking (1)
Financing SMEs (1)
Finanzkrise (1)
Finanzmathematik (1)
Finanzzyklus (1)
Finite-Differenzen-Methode (1)
Finite-Elemente-Methode (1)
Fintech (1)
Firm performance (1)
Firm survival (1)
Fischerei (1)
Fish (1)
Fiskalpolitik (1)
Fissurisation (1)
Fitness (1)
Fjord (1)
Flechten (1)
Fledermäuse (1)
Flexibilität (1)
Fließgewässer (1)
Fließgewässermonitoring (1)
Flugkörper (1)
Fluoreszenzmikroskopie (1)
Flüchtling (1)
Flüchtlingslager (1)
Food pictures (1)
Foreign Direct Investment (1)
Foreign Exchange Reserves (1)
Forest evapotranspiration (1)
Forest hydrology (1)
Forestry (1)
Formal Verification (1)
Formal languages (1)
Formenräume (1)
Formoptimierung (1)
Forschung (1)
Forstlicher Standort (1)
Forstwirtschaft (1)
Fragebogen (1)
Fragmentation of Production (1)
Fragmentierung (1)
Fraktal (1)
Frame Mathematik (1)
Frankreich (1)
Franzen, Jonathan (1)
Französisch (1)
Frauenbewegung (1)
Frauenforschung (1)
Frauenlyrik (1)
Fremdsprachenlernen (1)
Fremdstoffmetabolismus (1)
Frequenzbandkopplungen (1)
Friedensmission (1)
Friedrich Wilhelm <Preußen (1)
Fruchtbildung (1)
Fréchet-Algebra (1)
Fugitivity (1)
Functional soil biodiversity (1)
Functor (1)
Fungizid (1)
Funktionalität (1)
Funktionelle Biodiversität (1)
Funktionelle Kernspintomographie (1)
Funktor (1)
Furcht (1)
Fähigkeitsselbstkonzepte (1)
GEOBIA (1)
GPS (1)
GR (1)
Galina Rymbu (1)
Gamification (1)
Ganzzahlige Optimierung (1)
Gary Snyder (1)
Gas Chromatography (1)
Gasaustausch (1)
Gauja spillway valley (1)
Gaussian measures (1)
Gauß-Maß (1)
Gebietszerlegung (1)
Gebietszerlegungsmethode (1)
Gebirge (1)
Gebirgswald (1)
Gedächtnisrepräsentation (1)
Gedächtnistest (1)
Gefühlsreaktion (1)
Gegen-Globalisierung (1)
Gegenstimulation (1)
Gehirn-Computer-Schnittstelle (1)
Geistiges Eigentum (1)
Gemeinde (1)
Gemischt-ganzzahlige Optimierung (1)
Genauigkeit (1)
Gender (1)
Generalized Variance Functions (1)
Generationsverhältnis (1)
Genesung (1)
Geneva Emotional Competence Test (1)
Genom (1)
Genre (1)
Geodatenverarbeitung (1)
Geoelektrik (1)
Geoinformationssystem (1)
Geowissenschaften (1)
Gerichteter Graph (1)
Gerichtsentscheidung (1)
German Federal Constitution (1)
German criminal law (1)
German-Polish border (1)
Geschichte 1751-1800 (1)
Geschichte 2003-2023 (1)
Geschichte 2500 v. Chr.-2000 (1)
Geschlechterrolle Motiv (1)
Gesellschaft (1)
Gesichtsfeld (1)
Gesundheitsschutz (1)
Gesundheitsverhalten (1)
Gesundheitsökonomie (1)
Getreide (1)
Gewalt (1)
Gewerkschaft (1)
Gewerkschaftsmitglied (1)
Gewitter (1)
Gips (1)
Gipsplatte (1)
Girls Love (1)
Gittererzeugung (1)
Glaziale Refugien (1)
Gleichgewichtsmodell (1)
Gleichgewichtstheorie (1)
Gliederfüßer (1)
Global Games (1)
Globale Konvergenz (1)
Globale Optimierung (1)
Glucocorticoid Receptor (GR) (1)
Glucocorticoidrezeptor (1)
Glucocorticoids (1)
Glukokortikoidrezeptor (1)
Glyn Maxwell (1)
Governance (1)
Graph Minors (1)
Graph Neural Networks (1)
Graph Rewriting (1)
Graph Visualization (1)
Graphen mit Eulerschen Pfaden (1)
Graphentheorie (1)
Graphikprozessor (1)
Graphvisualisierung (1)
Grasslands (1)
Gravitationsmodell (1)
Greater Region (1)
Greater Region SaarLorLux (1)
Greece (1)
Greedy-Algorithmus (1)
Green Dimension (1)
Green Finance (1)
Grenzarbeitnehmer (1)
Grenzpolitische Kontrolle (1)
Grenzüberschreitung (1)
Grey's Anatomy (1)
Großbritannien (1)
Großregion (1)
Grundfrequenz (1)
Grundschullehrer (1)
Grundwasser (1)
Grundwasserbildung (1)
Grundwasserstrom (1)
Gruppe (1)
Gruppierung (1)
Gründer (1)
Gründerinnen (1)
Grünland (1)
Gyrifikation (1)
Gärung (1)
HEXAGON (1)
HPA-Achse (1)
HPA-axis (1)
HPC (1)
Habitat (1)
Habitatfragmentierung (1)
Habituation (1)
Hadamard cycle (1)
Hadamardzyklus (1)
Haftung (1)
Handel (1)
Handelsgeschäft (1)
Handlungsregulation (1)
Handlungstheorie (1)
Hang (1)
Hapten (1)
Hardy space (1)
Harmonische Analyse (1)
Hassler Whitney (1)
Hauptkomponentenanalyse (1)
Haut (1)
Hautzelle (1)
Health Literacy (1)
Health; Well-Being; Stress (1)
Heart failure (1)
Heart rate (1)
Hedging (1)
Heidegger (1)
Heimat (1)
Hemisphärendominanz (1)
Hemopump (1)
Herakleitos (1)
Herpetology (1)
Herzkrankheit (1)
Heteronormativity (1)
Heteronormativität Motiv (1)
Heuschrecken (1)
Hidden Champions (1)
Higher Education (1)
Hilbert spaces (1)
Hilbert-Raum (1)
Hippocampus (1)
Hippocampus Aktivierung (1)
Hippocampus Atrophie (1)
Hippocampus Volumen (1)
Hirnforschung (1)
Hirnfunktion (1)
Hochmoorgelbling (1)
Hong Kong (1)
Hongkong (1)
Human (1)
Human behaviour (1)
Human-Computer Interaction (1)
Human-robot interaction (1)
Humankapital (1)
Hybrid Modelling (1)
Hybridisierung (1)
Hybridkrieg (1)
Hydrodynamik (1)
Hydrogeologie (1)
Hydrological Modeling (1)
Hydrology (1)
Hypercyclicity (1)
Hypergeometrische Funktionen (1)
Hyperhidrose (1)
Hyperlink-Proposals (1)
Hyperparameter Optimization (1)
Hyperspectral (1)
Hyperspektraldaten (1)
Hyperspektraler Sensor (1)
Hypoelliptischer Operator (1)
Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis (1)
Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenocortical axis (1)
Hypothesis Testing (1)
Häufigkeit (1)
Höhle (1)
IV.> (1)
Ice production (1)
Identity (1)
Identitätsentwicklung (1)
Identitätsfindung (1)
Image Processing (1)
Imagination (1)
Immundefekt (1)
Immunfunktion (1)
Immunglobulintherapie (1)
Immunisation (1)
Immunisierung (1)
Immunoglobulin (1)
Immunreaktion (1)
Impact Investing (1)
Implicit Motives (1)
Implizites Lernen (1)
Implizites Motiv (1)
Implizites Sequenzlernen (1)
Implizites Wissen (1)
Impulsivität (1)
In aller Freundschaft (1)
In-vitro-Kultur (1)
Indian Philosophy (1)
Indien (1)
Individual and contextual predictors (1)
Individualisierte Medizin (1)
Individualisierung (1)
Individuenbasiertes Modell (1)
Indonesia (1)
Indonesien (1)
Induktiver Limes (1)
Industrielle Beziehungen (1)
Industriepolitik (1)
Infection (1)
Infektion (1)
Infektionsrisiko (1)
Information Seeking (1)
Information Visualization (1)
Informationsverarbeitung (1)
Informationsverhalten (1)
Informationsvisualisierung (1)
Infrarot (1)
Infusion (1)
Inhalation (1)
Inhalation Toxicology (1)
Inhibition (1)
Inhibitorische Kontrolle (1)
Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) (1)
Innere-Punkte-Methode (1)
Innovation (1)
Insektizid (1)
Insel-Verdriftungen (1)
Instruktion (1)
Integraloperator (1)
Integrated Circuits (1)
Integration <Politik> (1)
Integrierbarkeit (1)
Integrodifferentialgleichung (1)
Intelligence Structure Battery (1)
Intelligence profiles (1)
Intelligenztest (1)
Intention (1)
Intention Enactment (1)
Intention-Behaviour Gap (1)
Interaction (1)
Interaction Design (1)
Intergenerational knowledge transfer (1)
Interkulturalität (1)
International Trade (1)
Internationale Wettbewerbsfähigkeit (1)
Internationaler Vergleich (1)
Internet statistics (1)
Internetdienst (1)
Interoception (1)
Interpersonal conflict (1)
Interpersonale Kommunikation (1)
Intersektionalität (1)
Intervallalgebra (1)
Intranasal insulin (1)
Intrusionen (1)
Inversion (1)
Investitionsverhalten (1)
Investment behavior (1)
Investorenkommunikation (1)
Invisible Man (1)
Iran (1)
Irina Ermakova (1)
Iron (1)
Islamic Banking (1)
Islamic Finance (1)
Islamic State (1)
Islamische Bank (1)
Islamischer Staat (1)
Islamisches Finanzwesen (1)
Island-drifts (1)
Isoeugenol (1)
Isolation <Soziologie> (1)
Italien (1)
J.C. (1)
Jahrtausendwende (1)
Jamsession (1)
Japanese popular culture (1)
Japanese studies (1)
Japanologie (1)
Japanology (1)
Jazz (1)
Jenny Holzer (1)
Jews (1)
Jonathan Franzen (1)
Joseph Brodsky (1)
Juden (1)
Judenverfolgung (1)
Junge Frau (1)
KMU (1)
KMU-Finanzierung (1)
Kakuma (1)
Kalkulationsverfahren (1)
Kaltwasserstresstest (1)
Kaltwasssertest (1)
Kanadische Literatur (1)
Kanadistik (1)
Kanon / Literatur (1)
Kapitalanlage (1)
Kapitalertrag (1)
Karbon (1)
Kardiovaskuläre Krankheit (1)
Karst (1)
Karte (1)
Kartierung (1)
Kassenhaltung (1)
Kastration (1)
Kegel (1)
Kenia (1)
Kenya (1)
Kerala (1)
Keralite women (1)
Keratiniozyten (1)
Keratinocytes (1)
Kernspintomographie (1)
Keti Chukhrov (1)
Kiefer (1)
Kieselerden (1)
Kirchen (1)
Klassiche Lidschlagkonditionierung (1)
Klassifikation (1)
Klassifikations- und Regressionsbaum (1)
Klassische Konditionierung (1)
Klein- und Mittelbetrieb (1)
Kleinman (1)
Klient (1)
Klima/Ökologie (1)
Klimamodell (1)
Klimawandel (1)
Koerperwahrnehmung (1)
Kognitive Entwicklung (1)
Kognitive Kompetenz (1)
Kognitive Psychotherapie (1)
Kohlendioxidemission (1)
Kohlendioxidsenke (1)
Kom (1)
Kommunikation (1)
Komplexe Netzwerke (1)
Komplexe Systeme (1)
Komplexität (1)
Komplikation (1)
Kompositionsalgebra (1)
Konditionierung (1)
Konfidenzbereich (1)
Konfliktregelung (1)
Konfluente hypergeometrische Funktion (1)
Konformitätsprüfung (1)
Konservierende Bodenbearbeitung (1)
Konsumentenvertrauen (1)
Kontaktdermatitis (1)
Kontamination (1)
Kontrastive Linguistik (1)
Kontrollierte Therapiestudie (1)
Kontrolltheorie (1)
Konvektions-Diffusionsgleichung (1)
Konvergenz (1)
Konvergenztheorie (1)
Konzeptuelle Endophänotypen (1)
Kopplungs- und Mutationsanalysen (1)
Korea (1)
Korean Civil Code (1)
Kortex (1)
Kosten (1)
Kosten-Nutzen-Analyse (1)
Krankheit (1)
Kreditfinanzierung (1)
Kreditgeber (1)
Kriegsfotografie (1)
Krylov subspace methods (1)
Krylov-Verfahren (1)
Kulturvergleich (1)
Kunststoff (1)
Kurtosis (1)
König (1)
Körper (1)
Körpererfahrung (1)
Körpertherapie (1)
Künstliches Fließgewässer (1)
Küstenmeer (1)
LAI (1)
LAP (1)
LB-Algebra (1)
LG children (1)
LGBT (1)
LLM (1)
Labor Market Success (1)
Labour economics (1)
Lagerung (1)
Lam Dong (1)
Lana Hechtman Ayers (1)
Landsat-8 OLI (1)
Langeweile (1)
Laplace-Differentialgleichung (1)
Laptev See (1)
Large Players (1)
Larva (1)
Later-stage ventures (1)
Latvian poetry (1)
Laubwald (1)
Lauris (1)
Leaf Area Index (1)
League of Legends (1)
Leben (1)
Lebensalter (1)
Lebensereignis (1)
Lebenskrise (1)
Lebensplan (1)
Lebensqualität (1)
Lebenszyklusanalyse (1)
Leech (1)
Legalisierung (1)
Leistungslohn (1)
Leistungsmessung (1)
Leistungstest (1)
Lerntechnik (1)
Lesvos (1)
Lettland / Verfassung <1991> (1)
Level Set Methode (1)
Level constraints (1)
Lexikologie (1)
Lexikostatistik (1)
LiDAR (1)
Lichens (1)
Life Cycle Assessment (1)
Liminalität (1)
Limnology (1)
Linear complementarity problems (1)
Lineare Dynamik (1)
Lineare Funktionalanalysis (1)
Linearer Operator (1)
Linearer partieller Differentialoperator (1)
Linguistik (1)
Literary discourse (1)
Literaturproduktion (1)
Logischer Entwurf (1)
Lohn (1)
Lohnfortzahlung (1)
Lohnstruktur (1)
London (1)
Luftverkehrsgesellschaft (1)
Luftverschmutzung (1)
Lunge (1)
Lurche (1)
Lymphozyt (1)
Lynching (1)
Lyrical Classicism (1)
Längsschnittuntersuchung (1)
Lückenapproximation (1)
M&A decision criteria (1)
M&A process (1)
MALDI-TOF MS (1)
MBA-Technologie (1)
MBT technology (1)
MCP-1 (1)
MLC1 (1)
MOSAiC (1)
MR (1)
Machine Learning (1)
Macht (1)
Macroeconomics (1)
Madagascar (1)
Mais (1)
Maisanbau (1)
Maissilage (1)
Makrophage (1)
Managementstrategien (1)
Manga (1)
Mangrove (1)
Mann (1)
Marke (1)
Marketing (1)
Markov Inkrement (1)
Markov Jump Process (1)
Markov-Kette (1)
Markov-Prozess (1)
Marktführer (1)
Marktmechanismus (1)
Mary (1)
Maskerade <Motiv> (1)
Maskerade von Charakter und Text (1)
Maskulinität (1)
Masquerade of Characters and Text (1)
Mass Customization (1)
Massendaten (1)
Matching polytope (1)
Materialmodellierung (1)
Mathematische Lerntheorie (1)
Matrixcone (1)
Matrixzerlegung (1)
Matroidtheorie (1)
Mean Field Games (1)
Measure & Conquer (1)
Meat Consumption (1)
Meat Paradox (1)
Mechanical and biological treatment (1)
Mechanisch-biologische Abfallbehandlung (1)
Mechanisch-biologische Verfahren (1)
Mechanische Eigenschaft (1)
Mechanismen (1)
Mechanismus-Design-Theorie (1)
Medien (1)
Medien / Wandel (1)
Medienwissenschaft (1)
Mediterrane Rangelands (1)
Mediterranean (1)
Mediterranean Rangelands (1)
Meer (1)
Meeresströmung (1)
Mehrgitterverfahren (1)
Meinungsverschiedenheit (1)
Melioration (1)
Mellin transformation (1)
Mellin-Transformierte (1)
Menschenbild (1)
Menschenrecht (1)
Menstruationszyklus (1)
Mergelyan (1)
Mesh Generation (1)
Mesh Quality (1)
Messenger-RNS (1)
Meta-Analyse (1)
Meta-analysis (1)
Metabolism (1)
Metadaten (1)
Meteorologie (1)
Meteorologische Messung (1)
Methode der kleinsten Quadrate (1)
Methode der logarithmischen Barriere (1)
Methodologie (1)
Methodologies (1)
Methylierung (1)
Methylierung und SNPs (1)
Methylphenidat (1)
Middle Ages (1)
Middleware (1)
Mietpreis (1)
Migration (1)
Migrationspolitik (1)
Mikrofaser (1)
Mikrosatelliten (1)
Mikrozensus (1)
Milde Depression (1)
MinION (1)
Mindesthaltbarkeitsdatum (1)
Mindestlohn (1)
Minecraft (1)
Mineral (1)
Mineralogie (1)
Mineralokortikoidrezeptor (1)
Minor <Graphentheorie> (1)
Mischung (1)
Mischverteilungs VAR (1)
Missing Data (1)
Mitgefühl (1)
Mitochondria (1)
Mittag-Leffler Funktion (1)
Mittag-Leffler function (1)
Mittelalter (1)
Mittelgebirge (1)
Mittelmoseltal (1)
Mixed Local-Nonlocal PDE (1)
Mixed Models (1)
Mixed Reality (1)
Mixed-Integer Programming (1)
Mixture VAR (1)
Mixture-Model (1)
MoDC (1)
MoDZ (1)
Mobile Networks (1)
Mobile Telekommunikation (1)
Mobility (1)
Mobilität (1)
Modelling (1)
Modellprädiktive Regelung (1)
Moderator (1)
Moderators and mediators (1)
Moderner Roman (1)
Modernity (1)
Modulation (1)
Mohrenfalter (1)
Monozyt (1)
Monozyten-chemotaktische Protein 1 (MCP-1) (1)
Monte Carlo Simulation (1)
Monte-Carlo Methods (1)
Monte-Carlo simulation (1)
Moor (1)
Moose (1)
Moria (1)
Morphologie (1)
Morphologie 〈Linguistik〉 (1)
Mortality Salience (1)
Mortalitätssalienz (1)
Moscow Actionism (1)
Moscow Conceptualism (1)
Mosses (1)
Motif of Disguise (1)
Motiv (1)
Motor mimicry (1)
MouseTracker (1)
Multi-Level Modelling (1)
Multi-Source Estimation (1)
Multiculturalism (1)
Multilineare Algebra (1)
Multinomial (1)
Multiplikationssatz (1)
Multipurpose Sample Allocation (1)
Multispektralfotografie (1)
Multithreading (1)
Mund-Nasen-Schutz (1)
Muromachi (1)
Musikerlebnis (1)
Muster <Struktur> (1)
Mutation (1)
Mykotoxin (1)
Männlichkeit Motiv (1)
N-Acetyltransferase 1 (NAT1) (1)
N-acetyltransferase 1 (NAT1) (1)
NMR-Spektroskopie (1)
NOAA AVHRR (1)
NP-hartes Problem (1)
Nadelwald (1)
Nahrungsaufnahme (1)
Nares-Straße (1)
Nash–Cournot competition (1)
Nationalpark Hunsrück-Hochwald (1)
Nationalstaat (1)
Naturbilder (1)
Naturdichtung (1)
Nature and society (1)
Naturgefahr (1)
Naturlyrik (1)
Nebenbedingung (1)
Neid (1)
Nematodes (1)
Neptungras (1)
Nervennetz (1)
Netzwerk (1)
Neumann-Problem (1)
Neuropattern (1)
Neuseeland (1)
Neuzeit / Geschichte 1450-1650 (1)
New Zealand (1)
Newton (1)
Newton-Verfahren (1)
Nicholas of Cusa (1)
Nichtfortsetzbare Potenzreihe (1)
Nichtglatte Optimierung (1)
Nichtlineare Dynamik (1)
Nichtlokalität (1)
Nische (1)
Nitrogen Deposition (1)
Nominalphrase (1)
Non-economic goals (1)
Nonlinear Optimization (1)
Nonlocal (1)
Nonlocal Diffusion (1)
Nonlocal Models (1)
Nonlocal convection-diffusion (1)
Nordterritorium <Australien> (1)
Nordwestchina (1)
Normalverteilung (1)
North Water Polynya (1)
Norwegen (1)
Nostalgie (1)
Notenbank (1)
Novel (1)
Nuklearrezeptoren (1)
Numerical Methods (1)
Numerics (1)
Numerisches Verfahren (1)
Nutzpflanzen (1)
Nutzwertanalyse (1)
Nährstoffverlust (1)
Oberflächenströmung (1)
Oberflächentemperatur (1)
Oberflächenwasser (1)
Obermosel-Gebiet (1)
Olewiger Bach (1)
One-Belt-One-Road-Initiative (1)
Online-Bibliographie (1)
Open Science (1)
OpenStreetMap (1)
Optimal Control on Unbounded Space Domains (1)
Optimal Multivariate Allocation (1)
Optimierung bei nichtlinearen partiellen Differentialgleichungen (1)
Optimierung unter Unsicherheiten (1)
Optimization under Uncertainty (1)
Opting out of School Obligations for Religious Reasons (1)
Optionen (1)
Optionspreis (1)
Orbicularis-oculi-Reflex (1)
Orbita (1)
Ordered Binary Decision Diagrams (1)
Organic phosphorus compounds (1)
Organisation (1)
Organisational learning (1)
Organisationswandel (1)
Organischer Stoff (1)
Organization (1)
Orientierung (1)
Orthogonale Zerlegung (1)
Orthoptera (1)
Overeducation; Wages (1)
Oxford Nanopore Technologies (1)
Ozon-Phytotoxizität (1)
Ozonbelastung (1)
Ozone flux model (1)
Ozonflussmodell (1)
P-Glykoprotein (1)
P-Konvexität für Träger (1)
P-Konvexität für singuläre Träger (1)
P-convexity for singular supports (1)
P-convexity for supports (1)
PBMC (1)
PDE Beschränkungen (1)
PDE Constraints (1)
PDE-constrained optimization (1)
PERIOD Gene (1)
PERIOD gene (1)
PERIOD genes (1)
PIDE constrained Optimal Control (1)
POD-Methode (1)
PPD (1)
PTSD (1)
Pakistan (1)
Paleogenetics (1)
Parameter dependence of solutions of linear partial differential equations (1)
Parameterabhängige Lösungen linearer partieller Differentialgeichungen (1)
Parameterabhängigkeit (1)
Parameterisierte Algorithmen (1)
Parameterized Algorithms (1)
Parametric Bootstrap (1)
Parametrische Optimierung (1)
Parametrisierte Approximation (1)
Parapatrie (1)
Parapatry (1)
Parasitism (1)
Parasitismus (1)
Parmenides (1)
Patagonia (1)
Patagonien Süd (1)
Patagonien, Süd (1)
Pathogener Mikroorganismus (1)
Patienteninformation (1)
Patientenorientierte Medizin (1)
Patientin (1)
Patients (1)
Patrick White (1)
Patriotismus (1)
Pedotransfer Functions (1)
Peer-Review (1)
Peer-to-Peer-Netz (1)
Penalized Maximum Likelihood (1)
Penalty-Methode (1)
Penman-Monteith equation (1)
Perennial intermediate wheatgrass (Kernza) (1)
Perfektionismus (1)
Performance (1)
Performance Art (1)
Performance Pay (1)
Perfusion (1)
Periodic Queues (1)
Personalentwicklung (1)
Personalisierte Psychotherapie (1)
Personalisierung (1)
Personality Systems Interactions Theory (1)
Personality-Situation (1)
Personalized Medicine (1)
Personalized mental health (1)
Personenname (1)
Persönlichkeit (1)
Persönlichkeitsfaktor (1)
Peru (1)
Pesticide, Agrochemical, Wall lizard, Podarcis muralis, Biomarker, Buccal Swab, Reptile, Squamata (1)
Pesticides (1)
Pestizid-Anwendungen (1)
Pestizidbelastung (1)
Pflanzenbau (1)
Pflanzenschutzmitteln (1)
Pflanzenwachstum (1)
Pfälzerwald (1)
Pharmazeutika (1)
Phasen-Amplituden-Kopplung (1)
Phonologie (1)
Phosphatelimination (1)
Phosphatgips (1)
Phosphor elimination (1)
Phosphororganische Verbindungen (1)
Phylogenetic analysis (1)
Phylogeographie (1)
Physikalisch-chemische Eigenschaft (1)
Physikalische Eigenschaft (1)
Physiologische Psychotherapie (1)
Phänomenologische Soziologie (1)
Phänotyp (1)
Pilzbefall (1)
Place-making (1)
Plant pathogen repression (1)
Plasmaersatz (1)
Plazenta (1)
Poetry (1)
Pokémon (1)
Polen (1)
Politics (1)
Politisches Handeln (1)
Polychlorierte Biphenyle (1)
Polyeder (1)
Polymorphismus (1)
Pop-Kultur (1)
Popper (1)
Population Ecology (1)
Populationsgenetik (1)
Populationsmodellierung (1)
Portfolio Management (1)
Portfolio Selection (1)
Posidonia oceanica fibers (1)
Positive affect (1)
Positiver Affekt (1)
Post-colonialism (1)
Postcolonialism (1)
Postmoderne (1)
Postpostmoderne (1)
Posttraumatisches Stresssyndrom (1)
Potential theory (1)
Power Motivation (1)
Precautionary saving (1)
Precision mental health (1)
Predation (1)
Prediction (1)
Preis (1)
Preistheorie (1)
Pressorezeptor (1)
Primal-Dual Algorithm (1)
Primary photon fluence rates (1)
Principal-agent model (1)
Principle of Rhythmic Alternation (1)
Private Banking (1)
Private Credit (1)
Private Debt (1)
Privatisierung (1)
Privatrecht (1)
Problemlösen (1)
Process benchmarking (1)
Product estimator (1)
Produktivität (1)
Produktschätzer (1)
Prognosemodell (1)
Prognosequalität (1)
Prognosis (1)
Projective Limit (1)
Projektiver Limes (1)
Proliferation (1)
Promotorregion (1)
Property Law (1)
Propriety (1)
Prosa (1)
Prosocial behavior (1)
Prosodie (1)
Proteomanalyse (1)
Provinz Copperbelt (1)
Provinz Golestan (1)
Provokation (1)
Proximal-Punkt-Verfahren (1)
Prozessanalyse (1)
Prozessbenchmarking (1)
Prozessor (1)
Prädetermination <Linguistik> (1)
Präferenz (1)
Präferenzieller Fluss (1)
Präpulsinhibierung (1)
Präsentismus (1)
Prüfungsangst (1)
Pseudogley (1)
Psychiatric genetics (1)
Psychische Belastung (1)
Psychische Störung (1)
Psychisches Trauma (1)
Psychologie (1)
Psychologiestudierende (1)
Psychologiestudium (1)
Psychologische Diagnostik (1)
Psychologische Distanz (1)
Psychologische Forschung (1)
Psychometrischer Intelligenztest (1)
Psychometry (1)
Psychophysiology (1)
Psychotherapeutische Versorgung (1)
Pufferspeicher (1)
Pulsatilität (1)
Pyroklastit (1)
Pädagogische Diagnostik (1)
Q-sort method (1)
Qualitative Comparative Analysis (1)
Qualitative Komparative Analyse (1)
Qualität (1)
Qualitätssicherung (1)
Quantisierung (1)
Quantisierungkugel (1)
Quantisierungsradius (1)
Quantization (1)
Quelle (1)
Querschnittsrendite (1)
Queues (1)
RCT (1)
Racism (1)
Radar (1)
Radikalismus (1)
Radiometrie (1)
Raketenabwehr (1)
Ralph Ellison (1)
Randmeer (1)
Randwertproblem (1)
Rasse (1)
Rassenmischung (1)
Rassentrennung (1)
Rassismus (1)
Rassismus <Motiv> (1)
Raum (1)
Raumordnung (1)
Reaktion (1)
Real Estate Investment Trusts (1)
Realism (1)
Rebel Governance (1)
Recall (1)
Recht <Motiv> (1)
Rechte Hemisphäre (1)
Rechteckwahrscheinlichkeit (1)
Rechtsphilosophie (1)
Rechtspolitik (1)
Rechtsradikalismus (1)
Rechtsreform (1)
Rechtsstaatsprinzip (1)
Rechtstheorie (1)
Rechtsvergleichung (1)
Recursive Preferences (1)
Reduktionssystem (1)
Reflectance Modeling (1)
Reflexionsmodellierung (1)
Reflexionsspektroskopie (1)
Reform (1)
Reforms (1)
Refugee camps (1)
Regenwurm (1)
Regenwurmgang (1)
Regierung (1)
Region (1)
Regionale Verteilung (1)
Regionalentwicklung (1)
Regression (1)
Regression Kriging (1)
Regression estimator, household surveys, calibration, weighting, integrated weighting (1)
Regression models (1)
Regressionsanalyse (1)
Regret and benign envy (1)
Regular Expressions (1)
Regularisierung (1)
Regularisierungsverfahren (1)
Regulärer Ausdruck (1)
Reihenfolgeproblem (1)
Reisebericht (1)
Reiz-Reaktions Bindung (1)
Reizantwort (1)
Reizverarbeitung (1)
Relatives Alter (1)
Reliabilität (1)
Religionsausübung (1)
Religionsgemeinschaften (1)
Religionsunterricht (1)
Religious Instruction (1)
Religiöse Identität (1)
Rendite (1)
Repertoire (1)
Reproduction (1)
Reproduzierbarkeit (1)
Request-Prediction (1)
Resilient agriculture (1)
Resilienz (1)
Response Burden (1)
Response Surface Analysis (1)
Ressourcen-Konkurrenz (1)
Ressourcenpolitik (1)
Retirement, Fertility, Sexuality (1)
Reue (1)
Revue (1)
Revuetheater (1)
Rezession (1)
Rhetorische Frage (1)
Rhizosphäre (1)
Riemannsche Geometrie (1)
Right-Wing Extremism (1)
Risiko-Aufnahme Kanal (1)
Risikomaß (1)
Risk-Taking Channel (1)
Robust Optimization (1)
Robust Statistics (1)
Robust methods (1)
Robuste Schätzung (1)
Robuste Statistik (1)
Robustheit (1)
Rollentheorie (1)
Rollenverhalten (1)
Routine outcome monitoring (1)
Ruhestand (1)
Rundungsfehler (1)
Russian Poetry of the 2010s (1)
Russian invasion (1)
Russian poetry of the 2010s (1)
Russisch-Ukrainischer Krieg (1)
Ruthenium-106 (1)
Räumliche Anordnung (1)
Räumliche Verteilung (1)
SAR (1)
SARS‐CoV‐2 (1)
SME (1)
SME financing (1)
SNP (1)
SODAR (1)
SODAR/RASS (1)
Saar-Lor-Lux (1)
Sakkade (1)
Salzgehalt (1)
Sambia (1)
Samen (1)
Samenkeimung (1)
Sample Coordination (1)
Sardinien (1)
Sasaki Dōyo (1)
Satellit (1)
Satire (1)
Satiriker (1)
Satirischer Roman (1)
Saving behaviour (1)
Scan Statistik (1)
Schafweide (1)
Scharia (1)
Schattenbank (1)
Schelfeis (1)
Schiefe (1)
Schizophrenia (1)
Schmetterlinge (1)
Schnittebenen (1)
School (1)
Schopenhauer (1)
Schreckreflex (1)
Schriftstellerin (1)
Schudra (1)
Schulbildung (1)
Schulbuchstreit (1)
Schullaufbahn (1)
Schullaufbahnempfehlung (1)
Schulzeugnis (1)
Schuyler (1)
Schwangersch (1)
Schwangerschaft (1)
Schwankung (1)
Schwarz Methods (1)
Schwarze (1)
Schweiz (1)
Schweizer Alpen (1)
Schweißabsonderung (1)
Schwermetall (1)
Schwitzen (1)
Schädling (1)
Schäferspiel (1)
Science, technology and society (1)
Sea ice (1)
Seamus Heaney (1)
Sediment (1)
Seed germination (1)
Segregation (1)
Sekundarstufe (1)
Sekundärkrankheit (1)
Selbst-Concordanz (1)
Selbstkonzept (1)
Selbstorganisation (1)
Selbstorganisierende Karte (1)
Selbstständigkeit (1)
Selbstwert (1)
Selbstwertgefühl (1)
Selbstwirksamkeitserwartung (1)
Selbstüberwachung (1)
Selective attention (1)
Selektion (1)
Selektivität (1)
Self-Organizing Maps (1)
Self-employment (1)
Self-organizing Maps (1)
Semiinfinite Optimierung (1)
Sensibilisierung <Immunologie> (1)
Sequenzanalyse (1)
Sequenzanalyse / Chemie (1)
Service (1)
Service Innovation (1)
Sewernaja Semlja (1)
Sexualdimorphismus (1)
Shallow Water Equations (1)
Shape Calculus (1)
Shape Kalkül (1)
Shape Optimiztion (1)
Shape SQP Methods (1)
Shareholder-Value-Analyse (1)
Sharia (1)
Sheep (1)
Shifting cultivation (1)
Siamese Graph Neural Networks (1)
Sicherheit und Ordnung (1)
Sicherheitspolitik (1)
Silver Nanoparticles (1)
Silver nanoparticles (1)
Similarity Learning (1)
Simulation Studies (1)
Simulation study (1)
Sinonatrix (1)
Sistānbecken (1)
Skill Variety (1)
Sklaverei (1)
Small Area (1)
Small Area Estimation (1)
Small Area Verfahren (1)
Small area estimation (1)
Smoking) (1)
Social Capital (1)
Social Enterprise (1)
Social Entrepreneurship (1)
Social Innovation (1)
Social Networking (1)
Social anxiety disorder (1)
Socialism, Socialist values and attitudes, Socialist legacy, Literature review, Entrepreneurship intention, Business takeover, Career choice reasons, and TPB model. (1)
Sociology (1)
Software Visualization (1)
Softwarearchitektur (1)
Softwarevisualisierung (1)
Soil (1)
Soil depth gradients (1)
Soil microbial community (1)
Soil parameterization (1)
Soil texture (1)
Solar thermal desalination technique (1)
Solarthermische Entsalzungstechnologie (1)
Somatic experiencing (1)
Sonnenblume (1)
Source Code Augmentation (1)
Southern Africa (1)
Sozialangst (1)
Soziale Ungleichheit (1)
Soziale Unterstützung (1)
Sozialer Stress (1)
Sozialinnovation (1)
Sozialismus (1)
Sozialkapital (1)
Sozialverhalten (1)
Sozialwesen (1)
Sozialökologie (1)
Soziolinguistik (1)
Sparverhalten (1)
Spatial (1)
Spatial Ramsey Model (1)
Spatial autocorrelation (1)
Spatial correlation (1)
Spatial learning (1)
Speichel (1)
Speicherdirektzugriff (1)
Spektrale Emissivität (1)
Spektraltheorie (1)
Spektroradiometrie (1)
Spektroskopie (1)
Spektrum <Mathematik> (1)
Speleomantes (1)
Spieltheorie (1)
Spitzbergen (1)
Spline (1)
Splitting (1)
Sprache (1)
Sprachverarbeitung (1)
Staatsanleihe (1)
Stabile Isotope (1)
Stability (1)
Stabilität (1)
Stable Isotopes (1)
Stagnosols (1)
Stamm Botanik (1)
Standard ML (1)
Standortplanung (1)
Stanislav Lvovsky (1)
Stanley (1)
Stark stetige Halbgruppe (1)
Startle modulation (1)
Startle reflex (1)
Statistical Learning (1)
Statistical Matching (1)
Statistical Mechanics of complex networks (1)
Statistical Properties (1)
Statistische Mechanik komplexer Netze (1)
Statistisches Bundesamt (1)
Statistisches Modell (1)
Status (1)
Steilhang (1)
Sterbehilfe (1)
Sterbehilfe Italien (1)
Sterbehilfe italienische Perspektive (1)
Steroidhormonrezeptor (1)
Stichprobenfehler (1)
Stichprobennahme (1)
Stichprobenplan (1)
Stichprobenumfang (1)
Stickstoffdeposition (1)
Stickstoffoxide (1)
Stillen (1)
Stimmungswechsel (1)
Stimulus-Response binding (1)
Stimulus-response learning (1)
Stipendiat (1)
Stirnhirn (1)
Stochastic Differential Equation (1)
Stochastische Approximation (1)
Stochastische Differentialgleichungen (1)
Stochastische Optimierung (1)
Stochastische Quantisierung (1)
Stochastische optimale Kontrolle (1)
Stochastischer Prozess (1)
Stock Market Predictability (1)
Stofftransport (1)
Stoltenberg, Jens 〈1959-〉 (1)
Stomach (1)
Stomatal conductance (1)
Stomatäre Leitfähigkeit (1)
Stopping rule (1)
Strafbarkeit (1)
Strafjustiz (1)
Strahlstrom Meteorologie (1)
Strategie (1)
Strategische Planung (1)
Strategy (1)
Stratified sampling (1)
Stream of (1)
Stresstest (1)
Stroke (1)
Strontium-85 (1)
Strontium-90 (1)
Stroop Task (1)
Structural Equation Modelling (1)
Structured Eurobonds (1)
Struggle (1)
Strukturierte Produkt (1)
Strukturierte Produkte (1)
Strukturoptimierung (1)
Students (1)
Studienleistung (1)
Sturm (1)
Sturm-Liouville problem (1)
Sturm-Liouville-Problem (1)
Subarachnoidalblutung (1)
Subjective income uncertainty (1)
Subsaharisches Afrika (1)
Subset Selection (1)
Suche (1)
Sulfadiazin (1)
Support-Vektor-Maschine (1)
Surface Lifted Index (1)
Survey Methodology (1)
Survey Statistics (1)
Survey statistics (1)
Surveys (1)
Survival processing effect (1)
Switzerland (1)
Sympathikus (1)
Syntaktische Analyse (1)
Synthetic micro data generation (1)
Synthetische Daten (1)
Systematik (1)
Südafrika <Staat> (1)
Südkorea (1)
Südostasien (1)
Südpolarmeer (1)
THP-1 (1)
TSST-VR (1)
Tading App (1)
Takeover (1)
Takeover defenses, Covid-19, firm value, exogenous shocks, family firm, family involvement, crisis (1)
Tarifverhandlung (1)
Tawada, Yōko (1)
Taxonomie (1)
Taylor Shift Operator (1)
Taylor shift operator (1)
Teamwork (1)
Technologie (1)
Technologiepolitik (1)
Teilzeitbeschäftigung (1)
Telekommunikationsnetz (1)
Television, social media, habit formation (1)
Terpene (1)
Terrestrisches Laserscanning (1)
Terrestrisches ükosystem (1)
Test Development (1)
Test-retest (1)
Testen (1)
Testergebnis (1)
Testosteron (1)
Text Mining (1)
Thalamus (1)
The Corrections (1)
The Hobbit or There and back again (1)
The Illustrated London news (1)
The Lord of the Rings (1)
Theatre (1)
Theoretische Informatik (1)
Theorie (1)
Therapeut (1)
Therapie (1)
Therapy (1)
Thermal stresses (1)
Thermales Infrarot (1)
Thermalluftbild (1)
Thin Sea Ice (1)
Thread (1)
Three-point difference schemes (1)
Tiermodell (1)
Time dependant Weibull-distribution (1)
Time series analysis (1)
Timothy Yu (1)
Tolkien, J.R.R. (1)
Tomografie (1)
Topological Algebra (1)
Topologische Algebra (1)
Topologische Algebra mit Gewebe (1)
Topologische Sensitivität (1)
Total Survey Error (1)
Tourism (1)
Tourismus (1)
Touroperator (1)
Toxicity (1)
Toxikologie (1)
Tracer (1)
Trade (1)
Trademarks (1)
Transaction Pattern (1)
Transaktionskosten (1)
Transculturalism (1)
Transfer (1)
Transfer Learning (1)
Transfer function model (1)
Transfer learning (1)
Transitionssystem (1)
Transitivität (1)
Transkript (1)
Transkription <Genetik> (1)
Transkulturalismus (1)
Translation (1)
Transmissionsmechanismus (1)
Trauma (1)
Tree species effect (1)
Trier Social Stress Test (1)
Trockengebiet (1)
Trockenheit (1)
Trockenstress Detektion (1)
Trophic interactions (1)
Tsunami (1)
Turkey (1)
Türkei (1)
UAV (1)
UNCCD (1)
Ukraine (1)
Ulrike Almut Sandig (1)
Ultradistribut (1)
Umgangsformen (1)
Umweltbewusstsein (1)
Umweltfaktor (1)
Umweltgerechtigkeit (1)
Umweltpolitik (1)
Umweltprobe (1)
Umweltprobenbank (1)
Umweltschutz (1)
Umweltverschmutzung (1)
Unbewegliche Sache (1)
Uncertainty (1)
Uncle Tom (1)
Unemployment benefits (1)
Uniqueness (1)
Universal Eating Monitor (1)
Universal functions (1)
Universal overconvergence (1)
Universal power series (1)
Universelle Funktionen (1)
Universelle Potenzreihen (1)
Universelle Überkonvergenz (1)
Untere Ems (1)
Unterforderung (1)
Unterkörper Unterdruck (1)
Unternehmensbewertung (1)
Unternehmensdaten (1)
Unternehmer (1)
Unterrichtsbefreiung (1)
Unterrichtsfach (1)
Unvollkommene Information (1)
Ursula (1)
Usage-based linguistics (1)
Utility analysis (1)
Utopianism (1)
Utopie (1)
Vaccination (1)
Vagus (1)
Value at Risk (1)
Variationsungleichung (1)
Vater (1)
Vegetarianism (1)
Vegetation Index (1)
Vegetationsindex (1)
Venture Capital (VC) (1)
Venture Debt, Entrepeneeurial Finance (1)
Venture capital (1)
Verarbeitendes Gewerbe (1)
Verb (1)
Verbesserung (1)
Verbraucherverhalten (1)
Verbreitung (1)
Verbreitungsökologie (1)
Verbrennungswärme (1)
Verbundwerkstoff (1)
Vereinte Nationen (1)
Vereinte Nationen. Friedensmission (1)
Vereinte Nationen. Mission der Vereinten Nationen für die Stabilisierung in der Demokratischen Republik Kongo (1)
Vergangenheitsbewältigung (1)
Vergewaltigung (1)
Verhaltensgenetik (1)
Verhaltensmuster (1)
Verhaltensstörung (1)
Verifikation (1)
Verkettung (1)
Verkleidung <Motiv> (1)
Verkleidungs-Motiv (1)
Verlangen (1)
Vermögensverwaltung (1)
Verpackung (1)
Verschwendung (1)
Versorgungsnetz (1)
Versroman (1)
Versuchsplanung (1)
Verteiltes System (1)
Verteilungsgerechtigkeit (1)
Vertrauen (1)
Verwaltungshandeln (1)
Verwitterung (1)
Verzerrung (1)
Viacheslav Ivanov (1)
Videospiel (1)
Videoüberwachung (1)
Vigilance (1)
Virtuelle Umgebung (1)
Visceral perception (1)
Visuelle Aufmerksamkeit (1)
Visuelle Kommunikation (1)
Viszerale Wahrnehmung (1)
Volatility (1)
Volatilität (1)
Vorbild (1)
Vorkonditionierung (1)
Vorsichtssparen (1)
Vorsorge (1)
WWW (1)
Wachtelweizen (1)
Wahnsinn <Motiv> (1)
Waldboden (1)
Waldtyp (1)
Wandel (1)
Wapshot Chronicle (1)
War in Ukraine (1)
Wardrop Equilibrium (1)
Warteschlangentheorie (1)
Waschmittel (1)
Wasser (1)
Wasserhaushalt (1)
Wassermangel (1)
Wassernattern (1)
Wasserstress (1)
Water Framework Directive (1)
Water balance simulation (1)
Watershed modelling (1)
Wealth surveys (1)
Web-Applications (1)
Webbed Spaces (1)
Wechselwarme (1)
Weibull-Verteilung (1)
Weighted Chebyshev Minimization (1)
Weighted Regression (1)
Weingärung (1)
Weizengras (1)
Weißklee (1)
Weltbankkonditionalität (1)
Wertpapie (1)
Wertpapierhandel (1)
Wertschöpfung (1)
Western (1)
Western Film (1)
White clover (1)
Whitney jets (1)
Whitney's extension problem (1)
Whitneys Extensionsproblem (1)
Widerstand (1)
Willenskraft (1)
Wind (1)
Windfeld (1)
Windkraftwerk (1)
Wirkung (1)
Wirtschaftliche Stabilität (1)
Wirtschaftsmodell (1)
Wissenschaftlich Zeitschrift (1)
Wissensvermittlung (1)
Wohlfahrtstheorie (1)
Wolke (1)
Work Stress (1)
Workplace (1)
World Bank Conditionality (1)
World Wide Web (1)
Wright (1)
Wuchsmodellierung (1)
Wurzelraum (1)
Währungsreserve (1)
Währungsunion (1)
Wärmeanomalie (1)
Wärmestrahlung (1)
Wüstenkonvention (1)
XML (1)
XOR Parity (1)
Xenobiotics (1)
Yuri (1)
Z (1)
Zeami (1)
Zebrabärbling (1)
Zeit (1)
Zeitallokation (1)
Zeitreihenanalyse (1)
Zeitschrifteninhaltsanalyse (1)
Zellzyklus (1)
Zellzyklus-Regulation (1)
Zenon (1)
Zentralaustralien (1)
Zentraler Grenzwertsatz (1)
Zentralnervensystem (1)
Ziel (1)
Zins (1)
Zoologie (1)
Zuckergehalt (1)
Zufallsgraph (1)
Zufriedenheit (1)
Zugang (1)
Zugehörigkeit (1)
Zugfestigkeit (1)
Zwei-Ebenen-Optimierung (1)
Zytokin (1)
abiotic factors (1)
abiotic stress (1)
abiotische Faktoren (1)
absenteeism (1)
abundance (1)
academic article (1)
acetylcholine (1)
acid mine drainage (1)
acquisition (1)
action control (1)
action versus state orientation, self-regulation, self-access, alienation, mindfulness meditation, social support, PSI theory (1)
activity cycle (1)
actual evapotranspiration (1)
adaptive hypermedia (1)
adherence (1)
adolescents (1)
advanced heart failure (1)
advertisement (1)
aerial imagery (1)
age stereotypes (1)
agricultural dust (1)
airborne LiDAR (1)
akademisches Selbstkonzept (1)
algorithm analysis (1)
allozyme electrophoresis (1)
alternating projections (1)
amnesty (1)
anagram (1)
analysis (1)
analysistransplantation (1)
analytic functional (1)
anorexia nervosa (1)
anterior cingulate (1)
antibiotic (1)
approximation binomial normal edgeworth local global higher order (1)
argan tree (1)
art of the word (1)
arterial spin labeling (1)
artificial intelligence (1)
ascaridol (1)
associative learning (1)
asymptotic analysis (1)
asymptotically optimal codebooks (1)
asymptotisch optimale Codebücher (1)
atmospheric modeling (1)
atmospheric modelling (1)
atmospheric water balance (1)
attitude formation (1)
augmented reality (1)
autobiography (1)
automatische Handlungsplanung (1)
automatische Reizverarbeitung (1)
auxiliary problem principle (1)
avant-garde theatre (1)
baroreceptor (1)
barriers (1)
behavioural ecology (1)
best before (1)
bias correction (1)
biases in judgement (1)
bilingualism (1)
billboard (1)
binary (1)
biodiversity hotspots (1)
biogas (1)
biomethantion (1)
biopoetics (1)
biopolitics (1)
blood oxygen level dependent (BOLD) contrast (1)
body (1)
body composition (1)
border closure (1)
border dynamics (1)
border protection (1)
border shifts (1)
bottom-up-therapy (1)
boundaries (1)
brain (1)
branch-and-bound (1)
breathless (1)
britische medien (1)
british media (1)
bulimia (1)
bulimia nervosa (1)
bundle-method (1)
burrows (1)
business surveys (1)
cache behavior (1)
calibration (1)
canon formation (1)
canopy surface resistance (1)
cardiac repolarization (1)
career formation (1)
catchment management (1)
cave (1)
cell culture (1)
cell cycle (1)
central adiposity (1)
cerebral blood flow (1)
change mapping (1)
characteristics of pre-treated waste (1)
chemical communication (1)
chemical weathering (1)
chemometrics (1)
choice-based conjoint analysis (1)
chronic low back pain (1)
chronic stress (1)
chronischer Stress (1)
circadian clock genes (1)
circadian clock system (1)
civil law (1)
clarifications (1)
cluster analysis (1)
clustering (1)
co-registration (1)
cognition (1)
cognitive linguistics (1)
cold pressor (1)
cold pressor test (1)
combinatorial optimization (1)
coming out (or disclosure) (1)
common law (1)
common variable immunodeficiency (1)
community involvement (1)
community-based production (1)
commuting (1)
competitive analysis (1)
completely positive (1)
completely positive cone (1)
complex dynamics (1)
complex networks (1)
complex systems (1)
complexity (1)
complexity reduction (1)
complimentarity (1)
composite materials (1)
composition operator (1)
computational complexity (1)
computational fluid dynamics (1)
conceptual art (1)
concordance (1)
confidence region (1)
confluent hypergeometric function (1)
conformance checking (1)
conservation value (1)
conspiracy myths (1)
conspiracy theories (1)
contact hypothesis (1)
contemporary poetry (1)
controlled queueing system (1)
convalescent plasma (1)
convergence (1)
convergence theory (1)
convolution operator (1)
copositive cone (1)
coronavirus (1)
corpus linguistics (1)
correction factor (1)
cortex (1)
corticosteroid receptor (1)
cortisol response to awakening (1)
counter-stimulation (1)
criminal liability (1)
crisis helpline (1)
critical boundary work (1)
crop stress (1)
cross-border cooperation project (1)
cross-border labor market (1)
cross-border spatial development (1)
cross-border trade union (1)
cross-country (1)
cross-cultural (1)
cross-frequency coupling (1)
cross-sectional returns (1)
crowdfunding (1)
crystallized abilities (1)
crystallized intelligence (1)
cultural translation (1)
cultural-historical psychology (1)
customer loyalty (1)
cutting planes (1)
cyberpunk (1)
cytokine (1)
cytokines (1)
dACC (1)
daily mobility (1)
data quality (1)
date labeling (1)
de Rham cohomology (1)
death (1)
decision making (1)
decision making pattern (1)
decision-making (1)
degradation (1)
delivery modality (1)
dendritic cells (1)
dendritische Zellen (1)
deportation (1)
design of experiments (1)
detergents (1)
development (1)
diasporic identity (1)
diasporische identität (1)
diatomaceous earth (1)
die circadiane Uhr-Gene (1)
difference-in-differences (1)
differentiated instruction (1)
digital (1)
digital library (1)
digital poetry (1)
dilute particle suspension (1)
directness (1)
disability and defectology (1)
disagreement (1)
disciplinary borders (1)
discipline (1)
discourse analysis (1)
dispersal (1)
dispersion (1)
distance (1)
distractor processing (1)
distress (1)
diversity (1)
domain decomposition (1)
domestic food waste (1)
drama (1)
driver assistance system (1)
dropout (1)
dry tropical forest (1)
drylands (1)
dual task interference (1)
dynamic analysis (1)
dynamics of mammal population (1)
eDNA (1)
early change (1)
early life adversity (1)
early modern (1)
early response (1)
eating behavior (1)
eating behaviour (1)
eating disorders (1)
eclogue (1)
ecocriticism (1)
ecological modelling (1)
ecological momentary assessment (1)
ecological niche (1)
ecology (1)
ectotherms (1)
education aid (1)
educational assessment (1)
effect on Russian Literature (1)
effectiveness (1)
efficacy (1)
eigenfunction expansion (1)
electrocardiogram (1)
electroencephalogram (1)
emergency remote teaching (1)
emissivity (1)
emotion regulation (1)
emotional intelligence (1)
empirical evaluation (1)
employment (1)
employment estimation (1)
empowerment-in-cinema (1)
emptiness (1)
encoding (1)
endliche Boustrophedon-Automaten (1)
entomopathogene Pilze (1)
entomopathogenic fungi (1)
entrepreneurial opportunities (1)
entrepreneurship (1)
environmental DNA (1)
environmental impact (1)
epidermal dendritic cells (1)
epidermale dendritische Zellen (1)
epigenetic programming (1)
equal distribution (1)
erosion measurement (1)
ethnicity (1)
ethnizität (1)
eugenol (1)
eukaryotes (1)
evaluation (1)
evaluation framework (1)
evapotranspiration (ET) modeling (1)
event file (1)
event log preprocessing (1)
event reconstruction (1)
event-related potentials (ERPs) (1)
executive functions (1)
exekutive Funktionen (1)
experimental design (1)
explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) (1)
extension operator (1)
extrem positive Rendite (1)
extreme positive returns (1)
extreme value analysis (1)
eyeblink conditioning (1)
fMRT (1)
face to face (1)
facial affect (1)
factor analysis (1)
familial risk (1)
family (1)
family business (1)
family management (1)
family novel (1)
family therapy (1)
fate (1)
fathers (1)
faunmap database (1)
feedback processing (1)
feedback-related negativity (FRN) (1)
female entrepreneurship (1)
female identity formation (1)
feminist theory (1)
fillers (1)
film poem (1)
financial crisis (1)
financial derivatives (1)
fine mapping (1)
finite element method (1)
fire performance (1)
fissurization (1)
fitness tracker (1)
flood (1)
floods (1)
flow control (1)
flowing movement (1)
fluid abilities (1)
fluid intelligence (1)
flushing (1)
foliated manifolds (1)
food preference (1)
food security (1)
foreign policy (1)
forensic voice comparison (1)
forest degradation (1)
forest inventory (1)
forestry (1)
forests (1)
formal verification (1)
foss (1)
fractional Poisson equation (1)
frame errors (1)
frequency effects (1)
friendship (1)
fructification (1)
functional MRI (1)
functional specialisation of hemispheres (1)
fungicides (1)
funktionelle NMR-Tomographie (1)
games (1)
games, experimental (1)
ganze Funktion (1)
gap flow (1)
gaze behavior (1)
gene expression (1)
generational stage (1)
generative AI (1)
genetic diversity (1)
genetics (1)
genetische Struktur (1)
genomic structure (1)
genre hybridity (1)
genre transition (1)
geobia (1)
geography of knowledge (1)
geometric (1)
gewöhnliche Differentialgleichungen (1)
glacial refugia (1)
globalization (1)
glucocorticoids (1)
glycaemic index (1)
grammatical inference (1)
graph embedding (1)
growth mixture modeling (1)
growth modelling (1)
habitat (1)
habitat fragmentation (1)
harvest dates (1)
hazard mitigation (1)
health (1)
health economics (1)
heart failure (1)
heart transplant (1)
heavy metal (1)
herpetology (1)
hesitations (1)
high throughput sequencing (1)
high-resolution (1)
hippocampal atrophy (1)
hippocampal volume assessment (1)
historic (1)
historical metadata (1)
history textbook dispute (1)
hobbit (1)
hochauflösend (1)
home (1)
homological algebra (1)
homological methods (1)
homologische Methoden (1)
homophobia (1)
homosexuality (1)
human arts (1)
human capital (1)
human rights (1)
hybrid (1)
hybrid organizations (1)
hybridity (1)
hybridization (1)
hydraulic modelling (1)
hydrodynamics (1)
hydrogeological modeling (1)
hydrological modelling (1)
hypercyclicity (1)
hypergeometric functions (1)
hyperspektral (1)
hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis (1)
hypothalamo-pituitary-adrenal-axis (1)
hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis (1)
ice shelves (1)
ice thickness (1)
identity (1)
idiosyncratic volatility (1)
idiosynkratische Volatilität (1)
image (1)
imaging spectroscopy (1)
immunity (1)
immunoglobulin replacement (1)
implicit affiliation motive (1)
implicit learning (1)
impulsivity (1)
in vitro (1)
in-between space (1)
inclusion (1)
inclusive education (1)
incompressible Newtonian fluid (1)
indisches Kino (1)
individual based model (1)
individual differences (1)
individual investor (1)
individual tree detection (1)
inexact (1)
inexact Gauss-Newton methods (1)
information processing (1)
inhibitory control (1)
initial coin offering (1)
innovation (1)
insect conservation (1)
insecticides (1)
integration (1)
intellectual property rights (1)
interference (1)
intergenerational programs (1)
intergenerational programs, evaluation, adolescents, older adults, age stereotypes, ageism, youthism (1)
intermedial poetry (1)
internationale Kooperation (1)
internet intervention (1)
interoception (1)
interpersonal identity development (1)
intersection non-emptiness (1)
intrusions (1)
inversion (1)
investment theory (1)
investment traits (1)
investor communication (1)
invisible deviating events (1)
isamophobia (1)
isoeugenol (1)
judgement accuracy (1)
jumping endliche Automaten (1)
just transition (1)
k-Anonymity (1)
k-Means-Algorithmus (1)
katabatic wind (1)
knowledge formation (1)
kognitive Kontrolle (1)
kombinatorische Optimierung (1)
komplexe Dynamik (1)
konvexe Reforumlierungen (1)
kopositiver Kegel (1)
land cover classification (1)
land degradattion (1)
land use (1)
landslides (1)
language processing (1)
large language model (1)
large language model (LLM) (1)
large scale problems (1)
late quaternary (1)
law reform commissions (1)
learning (1)
legalisation (1)
lengthening (1)
linear dynamics (1)
linkage and mutational analysis (1)
local limit (1)
local quantization error (1)
local wastewater planning (1)
lofty and ancient (1)
logarithmic-quadratic distance function (1)
logarithmisch-quadratische Distanzfunktion (1)
lokaler Quantisierungsfehler (1)
long DNA barcodes (1)
lord of the rings (1)
lower body negative pressure (1)
lung (1)
lymphocytes (1)
lyric (1)
lyric poetry (1)
macrophages (1)
management (1)
manager (1)
mangrove (1)
manual arts (1)
markov increment (1)
mate choice (1)
maternal care (1)
mean field approximation (1)
mean vector length (1)
meaning (1)
media (1)
media effects (1)
mediated traumatization (1)
membrane glucocorticoid receptor (1)
membraner Glucocorticoidrezeptor (1)
memory (1)
memory distance (1)
memory representation (1)
menstrual cycle (1)
mental lexicon (1)
meta-analysis (1)
meta-research (1)
metabolism (1)
metahistorical (1)
metahistorisch (1)
meteorology (1)
methylation and SNPs (1)
methylphenidate (1)
microorganisms (1)
microrefugia (1)
midcingulate cortex (1)
mineralocorticoid receptor (1)
mineralogy (1)
miombo woodland (1)
mircrosatellite (1)
miscegenation (1)
mismatch negativity (1)
missile defense (1)
missing data (1)
mixing (1)
mobile Telekommunikation (1)
model evaluation (1)
model order reduction (1)
model performance (1)
model predictive control (1)
model-based estimation (1)
modulation (1)
modulation index (1)
monocytes (1)
monotone (1)
montage form (1)
morphology (1)
motion energy analysis (1)
motive disposition (1)
mountain topography (1)
multi-level (1)
multiculturalism (1)
multigrid (1)
multikulturalismus (1)
multilevel Toeplitz (1)
multilinear algebra (1)
multilingual (1)
multilingual communication (1)
multimedia (1)
multimodality (1)
multinomial (1)
multispectral (1)
mutation (1)
mycotoxin degradation (1)
naming practices (1)
narrative (1)
narrativity (1)
natural DNA sampler (1)
natural killer cells (1)
nature imagery (1)
natürliche Killerzellen (1)
need for cognition (1)
nematode indices (1)
nematodes (1)
network structure (1)
neural network (1)
neuroendocrine system (1)
neuroimaging (1)
news (1)
nicht-genomische Effekte (1)
nichtlinearer VAR (1)
nichtnegativ (1)
nitrogen oxides (1)
noh (1)
non-convex (1)
non-family business (1)
non-finite complement clauses (1)
non-genomic effects (1)
non-linear VAR (1)
nonlinear optimization (1)
nonnegative (1)
nonverbal synchrony (1)
norepinephrine (1)
norm mineral calculation (1)
normal approximation (1)
northwestern China (1)
nostalgia (1)
novel in poems (1)
novel of the 20th century (1)
nuclear receptor (1)
nucleus accumbens (1)
numerical models (1)
nutrient demands (1)
nutrient exports (1)
older adults (1)
online presentation (1)
open data (1)
open science (1)
open-canopy woodland (1)
operator theory (1)
optimal continuity estimates (1)
optimal quantization (1)
optimale Quantisierung (1)
optimale Stetigkeitsabschätzungen (1)
optimization (1)
options (1)
ordinary differential equations (1)
organization theory (1)
otherness (1)
overloading of criminal justice (1)
p-glycoprotein (1)
pain management (1)
paleotropis (1)
pandemic (1)
para-phenylenediamine (PPD) (1)
paradise (1)
parameter dependence (1)
parameter estimation (1)
parameter identification (1)
parameterised approximation (1)
paraverbal behavior (1)
parental care (1)
part-time entrepreneurship (1)
partial differential equations (1)
partial differential operators of first order as generators of C0-semigroups (1)
partial integro-differential equation (1)
particulate matter (1)
partielle Differentialgleichungen (1)
partielle Differentialoperatoren erster Ordnung als Erzeuger von C0-Halbgruppen (1)
partielle Integro Differentialgleichung (1)
partielle Integro-Differentialgleichungen (1)
partielle Integrodifferentialgleichungen (1)
partitioning (1)
patents (1)
patient-focused psychotherapy research (1)
patienten-orientierte Psychotherapieforschung (1)
peak-over-threshold (1)
peer-reviewed journal (1)
penalty (1)
perception (1)
perennial intermediate wheatgrass (1)
performance art (1)
periodic catatonia (1)
periodische Katatonie (1)
peripheren mononukleären Blutzellen (PBMC) (1)
permutation (1)
person name disambiguation (1)
personal trust (1)
personalized psychotherapy (1)
pest species (1)
pesticide application (1)
pharmaceuticals (1)
phase-amplitude coupling (1)
phenology (1)
phosphogypsum (1)
phototropism (1)
phyllites (1)
phylogeny (1)
phylogeography (1)
physico-mechanical properties (1)
physiological parameters (1)
placenta (1)
plant adaptation mechanisms (1)
plant architecture (1)
plant-arthropod interaction (1)
plant-arthropod interactions (1)
plastic (1)
platform economy (1)
poetic performance (1)
poetry and anger (1)
poetry and landscape (1)
poetry and music (1)
poetry in public spaces (1)
point set registration (1)
pointer year (1)
political poetry (1)
pollinators (1)
polynomial spline (1)
polynyas (1)
population genetics (1)
population modelling (1)
port-Hamiltonian (1)
post-Soviet subjectivity (1)
post-transcriptional regulation (1)
post-transkriptionelle Regulierung (1)
post-traumatic stress disorder (1)
postkolonialismus (1)
postmonolingual (1)
postnatal stress factors (1)
postnatale Stressfaktoren (1)
posttraumatic stress disorder (1)
practice (1)
pre-acquisition phase (1)
pre-socratic philosophy (1)
preconditioning (1)
predeterminer adjective phrases (1)
preferential flow (1)
premature harvest (1)
prenatal adversity (1)
prenatal programming (1)
prenatal stress (1)
prenatal stress factors (1)
prenatal tobacco exposure (1)
prepulse inhibition (1)
preregistration (1)
presenteeism (1)
press photography (1)
pretreated waste (1)
prevention (1)
pricing (1)
primärer Photonenfluss (1)
principal component analysis (1)
private banking (1)
procedural logic (1)
process mining (1)
promoter region (1)
proof of concept study (1)
proteomics (1)
provocation (1)
pränatale Programmierung (1)
pränatale Risikofaktoren (1)
pränatale Stressfaktoren (1)
pränatale Tabakexposition (1)
pränataler Stress (1)
psychological distance (1)
psychologische Beratung (1)
psychology and behaviorsocial isolation (1)
psychology students (1)
psychometric validation (1)
public health (1)
public perception (1)
public space (1)
public sphere (1)
pulsatility (1)
quality of life (1)
quantitative Linguistik (1)
quantitative linguistics (1)
quantitative sensory testing (1)
quantization ball (1)
quantization radius (1)
questionnaire (1)
questionnaires (1)
race (1)
racialisation (1)
rain (1)
rape (1)
rapport (1)
reception patterns (1)
rectangular probabilities (1)
recurring events (1)
reduced order modelling (1)
reduced-order modelling (1)
regeneration (1)
region growing (1)
religiosity (1)
remote (1)
rental prices (1)
reordering (1)
reproducibility (1)
resilience (1)
resilient agriculture (1)
resistivity tomography (1)
resource competition (1)
resource governance (1)
responsible AI (1)
retrieval practice (1)
rhizosphere (1)
ribosomal (1)
risk assessment (1)
risk factors (1)
risk measure (1)
risk monitoring (1)
role theory (1)
roof slates (1)
routine care (1)
rural America (1)
saccade (1)
salamander (1)
salamanders (1)
salivary alpha-amylase (1)
salt (1)
sampling frame (1)
satellite TIR mission (1)
scan statistics (1)
scholarship students (1)
school (1)
school performance (1)
school subject (1)
sea-ice (1)
second language acquisition (1)
second order cone (1)
secondary party (1)
security policy (1)
segmentation (1)
selection (1)
selective forgetting (1)
selectivity (1)
selektive Aufmerksamkeit (1)
self (1)
self-concept (1)
self-concodrance (1)
self-efficacy (1)
self-esteem (1)
self-knowledge (1)
self-murder (1)
self-perception (1)
self-potential mapping (1)
sentinel 1 (1)
sentinel-2 (1)
sequentiality (1)
serial form (1)
series expansion (1)
sexual size dimorphism (1)
shales (1)
shape calculus (1)
sharing economies (1)
sick pay (1)
silence (1)
similarity-based retrieval (1)
simulation study (1)
skin (1)
skin sensitization (1)
slope stability modelling (1)
smoking (1)
social boundaries (1)
social contactssurvival (1)
social entrepreneurs (1)
social innovation (SI) (1)
social innovation networks (1)
social interaction (1)
social media (1)
social poetry (1)
social self-concept (1)
social service organizations (1)
social support (1)
social sustainability (1)
socio-nature relations (1)
soil contamination (1)
soil microbial activity (1)
soil microbial biomass (1)
soil microhabitats (1)
soil surface resistance (1)
soil water content (1)
solidarity (1)
somatische Komorbiditäten (1)
song (1)
soziale Selbstkonzepte (1)
spaces of opportunity (1)
spatial planning (1)
spectral emissivity (1)
spectral theory (1)
speech recognition (1)
splitting (1)
stable carbon isotope (1)
statistical modelling (1)
statistics (1)
stochastic Predictor-Corrector-Scheme (1)
stochastic partial differential algebraic equation (1)
strategic acquisition (1)
stream of consciousness (1)
stress hyporesponsive period (1)
stress reaction (1)
stress variability (1)
stress variation (1)
structural optimization (1)
structural uncertainty (1)
structure (1)
structure-preserving (1)
sub-Saharan Africa (1)
subarachnoid haemorrhage (1)
subjective cognitive decline (SCD) (1)
subjektive Einkommensunsicherheit (1)
subprime mortgage (1)
substance abuse (1)
successful realization of affiliation goals (1)
suicidal ideation (1)
suicidality (1)
suicide (1)
sulfadiazine (1)
surrogate modeling (1)
survey (1)
sustainability (1)
sympathetic nervous system (1)
symptomatology (1)
synchronizing automata (1)
synergetic linguistics (1)
synergetische Linguistik (1)
system trust (1)
systematic review (1)
systemic psychotherapy (1)
tactility (1)
tadpole (1)
target screening and selection (1)
teacher judgement (1)
teachers (1)
telehealth (1)
temperature (1)
tensor methods (1)
terrestrial laser scanning (1)
testing (1)
text memory (1)
textual materiality (1)
textuality (1)
the ludic poetics (1)
thermal infrared (1)
thermal infrared (TIR) (1)
thermal infrared remote sensing (1)
thermal remote sensing (1)
threat, stress, trigger, needs (1)
threshold (1)
thunderstorm (1)
time complexity (1)
time series (1)
timeless (1)
tolkien (1)
topographic flow (1)
topological derivative (1)
topology optimization (1)
toxicity (1)
trademarks (1)
transaction costs (1)
transcriptomics (1)
transcultural (1)
transformer (1)
transformer model (1)
transgenerational intention (1)
transitivity (1)
translation (1)
trauma therapy (1)
traumatische Erfahrungen (1)
tree density (1)
tree matching (1)
tree-ring analysis (1)
trust-region method (1)
trust-region methods (1)
turbulence parameterization (1)
uncertainty (1)
uncertainty analysis (1)
uncoupling protein (1)
uncritical patriotism (1)
underdetermined nonlinear least squares problem (1)
underlying stocks (1)
uniqueness seeking (1)
universal power series (1)
urban and rural boundaries (1)
urban sociology (1)
user modeling (1)
utilization pathways (1)
utopia (1)
vagus (1)
vegetation index (1)
ventricular repolarization (1)
verse novel (1)
vertical distribution (1)
video poetry (1)
vignette (1)
virtual reality (1)
visceral awareness (1)
visual change detection (1)
visual communication (1)
visual empathy (1)
visuelle Wahrnehmung (1)
visueller Mismatch (1)
viszerale Empfindung (1)
viticulture (1)
vocabulary size (1)
voice (1)
voicing (1)
volcanic (1)
vollständig positiv (1)
vollständig positiver Kegel (1)
vorbehandelter Abfälle (1)
vorbeugender Hochwasserschutz (1)
wastewater (1)
water stress (1)
water stress detection (1)
water use (1)
waterlogging (1)
weaving (1)
weighting (1)
wetland conservation (1)
will (1)
wind erosion (1)
wine fermentation (1)
women's poetry (1)
women's writing (1)
women’s poetry (1)
woody cover (1)
workplace (1)
xenobiotic metabolism (1)
zerebraler Blutfluss (1)
zugrunde liegende Aktien (1)
zurückkehrende(RFA) (1)
«На независимость Украины» (1)
Ästuar (1)
Ätiologie (1)
Öffentliche Schule (1)
Öffentlichkeit (1)
Ökoeffizienz (1)
Ökoliteratur (1)
Ökologische Dienstleistungen (1)
Ökosystemdienstleistungen (1)
Überflutung (1)
Überforderung (1)
Überkonvergenz (1)
Überlastung (1)
Überleben (1)
Überqualifikation (1)
Überstunde (1)
Überstunden (1)
Übung (1)
ükosystem (1)

- less

646 search hits

601 to 646

Sort by

Year
Year
Title
Title
Author
Author

Antecedents, processes, and manifestations of uniqueness-driven consumer behavior (2011)

Weiherl, Philipp

The overall objective of this thesis was to gain a deeper understanding of the antecedents, processes, and manifestations of uniqueness-driven consumer behavior. To achieve this goal, five studies have been conducted in Germany and Switzerland with a total of 1048 participants across different demographic and socio-economic backgrounds. Two concepts were employed in all studies: Consumer need for uniqueness (CNFU) and general uniqueness perception (GUP). CNFU (Tian, Bearden, & Hunter, 2001), a mainly US"based consumer research concept, measures the individual need, and thus the motivation to acquire, use, and dispose consumer goods in order to develop a unique image. GUP, adapted from the two-component theory of individuality (Kampmeier, 2001), represents a global and direct measure of self-ascribed uniqueness. Study #1 looked at the interrelation of the uniqueness-driven concepts. Therefore, GUP and CNFU were employed in the study as potential psychological factors that influence and predict uniqueness-driven consumer behavior. Different behavioral measures were used: The newly developed possession of individualized products (POIP), the newly developed products for uniqueness display (PFUD), and the already established uniqueness-enhancing behaviors (UEB). Analyses showed that CNFU mediates the relationship between GUP and the behavioral measures in a German speaking setting. Thus, GUP (representing self-perception) was identified as the driver behind CNFU (representing motivation) and the actual consumer behavior. Study #2 examined further manifestations of uniqueness-driven consumer behavior. For this purpose, an extreme form of uniqueness-increasing behavior was researched: Tattooing. The influence of GUP and CNFU on tattooing behavior was investigated using a sample derived from a tattoo exhibition. To do so, a newly developed measure to determine the percentage of the body covered by tattoos was employed. It was revealed that individuals with higher GUP and CNFU levels indeed have a higher tattooing degree. Study #3 further explored the predictive possibilities and limitations of the GUP and CNFU concepts. On the one hand, study #3 specifically looked at the consumption of customized apparel products as mass customization is said to become the standard of the century (Piller & Müller, 2004). It was shown that individuals with higher CNFU levels not only purchased more customized apparel products in the last six months, but also spend more money on them. On the other hand, uniqueness-enhancing activities (UEA), such as travel to exotic places or extreme sports, were investigated by using a newly developed 30-item scale. It was revealed that CNFU partly mediates the GUP and UEA relationship, proving that CNFU indeed predicts a broad range of consumer behaviors and that GUP is the driver behind the need and the behavior. Study #4, entered a new terrain. In contrast to the previous three studies, it explored the so termed "passive" side of uniqueness-seeking in the consumer context. Individuals might feel unique because business companies treat them in a special way. Such a unique customer treatment (UCT) involves activities like customer service or customer relationship management. Study #4 investigated if individuals differ in their need for such a treatment. Hence, with the need for unique customer treatment (NFUCT) a new uniqueness-driven consumer need was introduced and its impact on customer loyalty examined. Analyses, for example, revealed that individuals with high NFUCT levels receiving a high unique customer treatment (UCT) showed the highest customer loyalty, whereas the lowest customer loyalty was found among those individuals with high NFUCT levels receiving a low unique customer treatment (UCT). Study #5 mainly examined the processes behind uniqueness-driven consumer behavior. Here, not only the psychological influences, but also situational influences were examined. This study investigated the impact of a non-personal "indirect" uniqueness manipulation on the consumption of customized apparel products by simultaneously controlling for the influence of GUP and CNFU. Therefore, two equal experimental groups were created. Afterwards, these groups either received an e-mail with a "pro-individualism" campaign or a "pro-collectivism" campaign especially developed for study #5. The conducted experiment revealed that, individuals receiving a "pro-individualism" poster campaign telling the participants that uniqueness is socially appropriate and desired were willing to spend more money on customization options compared to individuals receiving a "pro-collectivism" poster campaign. Hence, not only psychological antecedents such as GUP and CNFU influence uniqueness-driven consumer behavior, but also situational factors.

Efficient PDE Constrained Shape Optimization in Shape Spaces (2017)

Welker, Kathrin

Shape optimization is of interest in many fields of application. In particular, shape optimization problems arise frequently in technological processes which are modelled by partial differential equations (PDEs). In a lot of practical circumstances, the shape under investigation is parametrized by a finite number of parameters, which, on the one hand, allows the application of standard optimization approaches, but, on the other hand, unnecessarily limits the space of reachable shapes. Shape calculus presents a way to circumvent this dilemma. However, so far shape optimization based on shape calculus is mainly performed using gradient descent methods. One reason for this is the lack of symmetry of second order shape derivatives or shape Hessians. A major difference between shape optimization and the standard PDE constrained optimization framework is the lack of a linear space structure on shape spaces. If one cannot use a linear space structure, then the next best structure is a Riemannian manifold structure, in which one works with Riemannian shape Hessians. They possess the often sought property of symmetry, characterize well-posedness of optimization problems and define sufficient optimality conditions. In general, shape Hessians are used to accelerate gradient-based shape optimization methods. This thesis deals with shape optimization problems constrained by PDEs and embeds these problems in the framework of optimization on Riemannian manifolds to provide efficient techniques for PDE constrained shape optimization problems on shape spaces. A Lagrange-Newton and a quasi-Newton technique in shape spaces for PDE constrained shape optimization problems are formulated. These techniques are based on the Hadamard-form of shape derivatives, i.e., on the form of integrals over the surface of the shape under investigation. It is often a very tedious, not to say painful, process to derive such surface expressions. Along the way, volume formulations in the form of integrals over the entire domain appear as an intermediate step. This thesis couples volume integral formulations of shape derivatives with optimization strategies on shape spaces in order to establish efficient shape algorithms reducing analytical effort and programming work. In this context, a novel shape space is proposed.

Organized Futures. On the Ambiguity of the Digital Absorption of Uncertainty (2021)

Wendt, Thomas

Digitalization primarily takes place in and through organizations. Despite this prominent role, however, the importance of organizational structure-building processes in the digital transformation is still underexposed in discourse. The fact that ongoing digitalization is linked to an established phenomenon and its own logic, is regularly not addressed due to the attraction potential of the semantics of the digital revolution. Digital revolution and the reordering of societal relationships, though, manifest themselves primarily in processes of reorganization. Structural automation processes in the ongoing digital transformation are limiting the scope for action, necessitating forms of structural structurelessness in organizations that cultivate opportunities for chance. Since organizations realize their operations as a dual of structure and individual, and the principle of organization is therefore based on the complementarity of structural formality and unpredictable informality. The paper discusses the topicality of the classical form of modern organization in the digital age and reflects on approaches to a contemporary design of spaces of opportunity. The reflexive handling of future openness is the central task of management and leadership in order to enable variation and innovation in organizations.

Geographic range limits and ecological niches of parapatric land salamanders - a case study for the European Alps (2014)

Werner, Philine

Geographic ranges of species and their determinants are of great interest in the field of biogeography and are often studied in terms of the species" ecological niches. In this context, the range of a species is defined by the accessibility of an area, abiotic factors and biotic interactions, which affect a species" distributions with different intensities across spatial scales. Parapatry describes a distributional pattern in which the ranges of two species meet along sharp range limits with narrow contact zones. Such parapatric range limits are determined by changing abiotic conditions along sharp environmental gradients or can result from interspecific resource competition. However, it has been shown that often the interplay of abiotic conditions and species interactions determine parapatry. The geographic ranges of the land salamanders, Salamandra salamandra and S. atra, narrowly overlap in the European Alps with only few syntopic localities and to date, the cause of parapatry is unknown. The goal of this thesis was thus to identify the importance of abiotic and biotic factors for their parapatric range limits at different spatial scales. On a broad spatial scale, the role of climate for the parapatric range limits of the species was investigated within three contact zones in Switzerland. Climatic conditions at species" records were analysed and species distribution modelling techniques were used to explore the species" climatic niches and to quantify the interspecific niche overlap. Furthermore, it was tested whether the parapatric range limit coincides with a strong climatic gradient. The results revealed distinct niches for the species as well as the presence of strong climatic gradients which could explain the parapatric range limits of the species. Yet, there was a moderate interspecific niche overlap in all contact zones indicating that the species may co-occur and interact with each other in areas where they both find adequate conditions. Comparison among contact zones revealed geographic variation in the species" niches as well as in the climatic conditions at their records suggesting that the species can occur in a much wider range of conditions than they actually do. These findings imply that climate represents a main factor for the species" parapatric range limits. Yet, interspecific niche overlap and the geographic variation provide indirect evidence that interspecific interaction may also affect their spatial distribution. To test whether competition restricts the species" ranges on the habitat scale and to understand local syntopic co-occurrence of the salamanders within their contact zones, site-occupancy modelling was used. This approach allowed to find the habitat predictors that best explain the species" local distribution. While the slope of the site positively affected the occupancy probability of S. salamandra, no tested predictor explained that of S. atra. Also, there was no effect of the occurrence of one species on the occupancy probability of the other providing no evidence for competition. Should competition occur, it does not lead to spatial segregation of the species on this scale. Because biotic interactions most significantly affect the ranges of species on small spatial scales, the microhabitat conditions at locations of the species within syntopic contact zones were compared and a null model analysis was applied to determine their niche overlap. Resource selection probability function models were used to assess those attributes that affect the species" habitat selections. The results revealed species-specific microhabitat preferences related to leaf litter cover, tree number and that the species were active at different temperatures as well as times of the day. The high degree of diurnal activity of S. atra may be due to its preference of forest floor microhabitats that long remain suitable during daytime. Besides, there was a great niche overlap for shelters indicating that the species may compete for this resource. Differential habitat selection and the use of the available shelters at different times of the day may minimize species interactions and allow their local co-occurrence within contact zones. To identify whether the potential infection with the pathogenic chytrid fungus could serve as an alternative biotic explanation for the range margins of S. atra, several populations throughout its range were screened for infection. Since the occurrence of this pathogen was detected mostly at lower altitudes of the Alps, it may confine the range of S. atra to higher elevations. Because chytrid was not detected in any of the samples, the pathogen unlikely plays a role in determining its range limits. Overall, these findings underline the complexity of mechanisms that determine the range margins of parapatric species and provide an important basis for subsequent studies regarding the determinants of the parapatric distribution of the two salamander species.

Deep Learning for Dynamic Representations of Real-World Entities (2024)

Werner, Simon

Representation Learning techniques play a crucial role in a wide variety of Deep Learning applications. From Language Generation to Link Prediction on Graphs, learned numerical vector representations often build the foundation for numerous downstream tasks. In Natural Language Processing, word embeddings are contextualized and depend on their current context. This useful property reflects how words can have different meanings based on their neighboring words. In Knowledge Graph Embedding (KGE) approaches, static vector representations are still the dominant approach. While this is sufficient for applications where the underlying Knowledge Graph (KG) mainly stores static information, it becomes a disadvantage when dynamic entity behavior needs to be modelled. To address this issue, KGE approaches would need to model dynamic entities by incorporating situational and sequential context into the vector representations of entities. Analogous to contextualised word embeddings, this would allow entity embeddings to change depending on their history and current situational factors. Therefore, this thesis provides a description of how to transform static KGE approaches to contextualised dynamic approaches and how the specific characteristics of different dynamic scenarios are need to be taken into consideration. As a starting point, we conduct empirical studies that attempt to integrate sequential and situational context into static KG embeddings and investigate the limitations of the different approaches. In a second step, the identified limitations serve as guidance for developing a framework that enables KG embeddings to become truly dynamic, taking into account both the current situation and the past interactions of an entity. The two main contributions in this step are the introduction of the temporally contextualized Knowledge Graph formalism and the corresponding RETRA framework which realizes the contextualisation of entity embeddings. Finally, we demonstrate how situational contextualisation can be realized even in static environments, where all object entities are passive at all times. For this, we introduce a novel task that requires the combination of multiple context modalities and their integration with a KG based view on entity behavior.

Assuring quality in microplastic monitoring: About the value of clean-air devices as essentials for verified data (2017)

Wesch, Charlotte ; Elert, Anna Maria ; Wörner, Manuel ; Braun, Ulrike ; Klein, Roland ; Paulus, Martin

Avoiding aerial microfibre contamination of environmental samples is essential for reliable analyses when it comes to the detection of ubiquitous microplastics. Almost all laboratories have contamination problems which are largely unavoidable without investments in clean-air devices. Therefore, our study supplies an approach to assess background microfibre contamination of samples in the laboratory under particle-free air conditions. We tested aerial contamination of samples indoor, in a mobile laboratory, within a laboratory fume hood and on a clean bench with particles filtration during the examining process of a fish. The used clean bench reduced aerial microfibre contamination in our laboratory by 96.5%. This highlights the value of suitable clean-air devices for valid microplastic pollution data. Our results indicate, that pollution levels by microfibres have been overestimated and actual pollution levels may be many times lower. Accordingly, such clean-air devices are recommended for microplastic laboratory applications in future research work to significantly lower error rates.

Transition Pathways towards Sustainability and Hydro-Social Arrangements in Global Environmental Governance: An Analysis of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) (2019)

Wiegleb, Viviana

In a first step, this paper analyses the emergence of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as new global development framework with regard to key actors, social learning cycles, innovation platforms, fundamental policy changes and transition dynamics towards sustainability. In a second step, it traces the convolution of social, political and environmental dimensions, social power relations and governance paradigms embedded in the drafting process and final framework of the water related SDG 6. This research concludes that the SDGs induced important paradigm and policy changes in addition to rearranging existing power relations.

A Literature Review on Wetlands in Accra (2019)

Wiegleb, Viviana

This literature review was conducted to identify important wetlands in the Greater Accra Region and to illustrate dominant research trends, prevailing perspectives and corresponding research gaps. Six wetlands systems were identified as most significant lagoon systems, namely the Densu Delta, Sakumo, Muni-Pomadze, Keta, Korle and Songor Lagoons. Research foci for each of the respective wetlands were extrapolated and summarized in a category system. The frequency of different categories illustrates that natural science’s perspectives dominate, as most of Accra’s lagoons have been studied with regard to their ecological, physical and chemical properties. The development of research interest over time and focus on ecological baseline conditions are related to the designation of Ramsar Sites and orientation of national policies towards environmental protection. A research gap was identified, as studies link their findings to human activities but neglect the connection between governance variables and environmental developments. It is suggested to expand the natural science’s perspective on Accra’s wetlands to account for social and political aspects in order to develop a holistic and more sustainable management strategy.

What is driving the Water-Energy-Food Nexus? Discourses, knowledge and politics of an emerging resource governance concept (2018)

Wiegleb, Viviana ; Bruns, Antje

In the context of accelerated global socio-environmental change, the Water-Energy-Food Nexus has received increasing attention within science and international politics by promoting integrated resource governance. This study explores the scientific nexus debates from a discourse analytical perspective to reveal knowledge and power relations as well as geographical settings of nexus research. We also investigate approaches to socio-nature relations that influence nexus research and subsequent political implications. Our findings suggest that the leading nexus discourse is dominated by natural scientific perspectives and a neo-Malthusian framing of environmental challenges. Accordingly, the promoted cross-sectoral nexus approach to resource governance emphasizes efficiency, security, future sustainability, and poverty reduction. Water, energy, and food are conceived as global trade goods that require close monitoring, management and control, to be achieved via quantitative assessments and technological interventions. Within the less visible discourse, social scientific perspectives engage with the social, political, and normative elements of the Water-Energy-Food Nexus. These perspectives criticize the dominant nexus representation for itsmanagerial, neoliberal, and utilitarian approach to resource governance. The managerial framing is critiqued for masking power relations and social inequalities, while alternative framings acknowledge the political nature of resource governance and socio-nature relations. The spatial dimensions of the nexus debate are also discussed. Notably, the nexus is largely shaped by western knowledge, yet applied mainly in specific regions of the Global South. In order for the nexus to achieve integrative solutions for sustainability, the debate needs to overcome its current discursive and spatial separations. To this end, we need to engage more closely with alternative nexus discourses, embrace epistemic pluralism and encourage multi-perspective debates about the socio-nature relations we actually intend to promote.

Construction of optimal quantizers for Gaussian measures on Banach spaces (2008)

Wilbertz, Benedikt

In this thesis, we investigate the quantization problem of Gaussian measures on Banach spaces by means of constructive methods. That is, for a random variable X and a natural number N, we are searching for those N elements in the underlying Banach space which give the best approximation to X in the average sense. We particularly focus on centered Gaussians on the space of continuous functions on [0,1] equipped with the supremum-norm, since in that case all known methods failed to achieve the optimal quantization rate for important Gauss-processes. In fact, by means of Spline-approximations and a scheme based on the Best-Approximations in the sense of the Kolmogorov n-width we were able to attain the optimal rate of convergence to zero for these quantization problems. Moreover, we established a new upper bound for the quantization error, which is based on a very simple criterion, the modulus of smoothness of the covariance function. Finally, we explicitly constructed those quantizers numerically.

A Framework for Multiobjective and Uncertain Resource Allocation Problems in Survey Sampling based on Conic Optimization (2025)

Willems, Felix

In most textbooks optimal sample allocation is tailored to rather theoretical examples. However, in practice we often face large-scale surveys with conflicting objectives and many restrictions on the quality and cost at population and subpopulation levels. This multiobjectiveness results in a multitude of efficient sample allocations, each giving different weight to a single survey purpose. Additionally, since the input data to the allocation problem often relies on supplementary information derived from estimation, historical data, or expert knowledge, allocations might be inefficient when specified for sampling. This doctoral thesis presents a framework for optimal allocation to standard sampling schemes that allows for specifying the tradeoff between different objectives and analyzing their sensitivity to other problem components, aiming to support a decision-maker in identifying an at-most preferred sample allocation. It dedicates a full chapter to each of the following core questions: 1) How to efficiently incorporate quality and cost constraints for large-scale surveys, say, for thousands of strata with hundreds of precision and cost constraints? 2) How to handle vector-valued objectives with their components addressing different, possibly conflicting survey purposes? 3) How to consider uncertainty in the input data? The techniques presented can be used separately or in combination as a general problem-solving framework for constrained multivariate and multidomain, possibly uncertain, sample allocation. The main problem is formulated in a way that highlights the different components of optimal sample allocation and can be taken as a gateway to develop solution strategies to each of the questions above, while shifting the focus between different problem aspects. The first question is addressed through a conic quadratic reformulation, which can be efficiently solved for large problem instances using interior-point methods. Based on this the second question is tackled using a weighted Chebyshev minimization, which provides insight into the sensitivity of the problem and enables a stepwise procedure for considering nonlinear decision functionals. Lastly, uncertainty in the input data is addressed through regularization, chance constraints and robust problem formulations.

Southern Ocean sea-ice leads: first insights into regional lead patterns, seasonality, and trends, 2003–2023 (2025)

Willmes, Sascha ; Dubey, Umesh ; Heinemann, Günther

Sea-ice leads play a key role in the climate system by facilitating heat and moisture exchanges between the ocean and atmosphere, as well as by providing essential habitats for marine life. This study presents new insights from a gap-filled monthly dataset on sea-ice leads in the Southern Ocean and a first comprehensive analysis of spatial patterns, seasonal variability, and long-term trends of wintertime (April to September) sea-ice leads over a 21-year period (2003–2023). Our findings reveal that leads are ubiquitous in the Southern Ocean and show distinct spatial patterns with maximum lead frequencies close to the coastline, over the shelf break, and close to seafloor ridges and peaks. We see a strong seasonal variability in lead occurrence, with lead frequencies peaking in mid-winter. Weak but significant trends in lead frequencies are shown for the presented period for individual regions and months. Rather small changes in lead occurrence over the 21 years suggest stable wintertime sea-ice compactness despite the observed strong fluctuations and recent anomalies in sea-ice extent. Expanding upon previous work of lead detection in Antarctic sea ice, this study provides first results on the long-term regional, seasonal, and inter-annual variability of sea-ice leads in the Southern Ocean and can thereby contribute to an improved understanding of air–sea-ice–ocean interactions in the climate system. It also underscores the need for further investigation into the individual contributions of atmospheric and oceanic drivers to sea-ice lead formation in the Antarctic.

Patterns of wintertime Arctic sea-ice leads and their relation to winds and ocean currents (2023)

Willmes, Sascha ; Heinemann, Günther ; Schnaase, Frank

We use a novel sea-ice lead climatology for the winters of 2002/03 to 2020/21 based on satellite observations with 1 km2 spatial resolution to identify predominant patterns in Arctic wintertime sea-ice leads. The causes for the observed spatial and temporal variabilities are investigated using ocean surface current velocities and eddy kinetic energies from an ocean model (Finite Element Sea Ice–Ice-Shelf–Ocean Model, FESOM) and winds from a regional climate model (CCLM) and ERA5 reanalysis, respectively. The presented investigation provides evidence for an influence of ocean bathymetry and associated currents on the mechanic weakening of sea ice and the accompanying occurrence of sea-ice leads with their characteristic spatial patterns. While the driving mechanisms for this observation are not yet understood in detail, the presented results can contribute to opening new hypotheses on ocean–sea-ice interactions. The individual contribution of ocean and atmosphere to regional lead dynamics is complex, and a deeper insight requires detailed mechanistic investigations in combination with considerations of coastal geometries. While the ocean influence on lead dynamics seems to act on a rather long-term scale (seasonal to interannual), the influence of wind appears to trigger sea-ice lead dynamics on shorter timescales of weeks to months and is largely controlled by individual events causing increased divergence. No significant pan-Arctic trends in wintertime leads can be observed.

A Penalty Branch-and-Bound Method for Piecewise Convex Objective Functions (2023)

Winkel, Lukas

Die Dissertation beschäftigt sich mit einer neuartigen Art von Branch-and-Bound Algorithmen, deren Unterschied zu klassischen Branch-and-Bound Algorithmen darin besteht, dass das Branching durch die Addition von nicht-negativen Straftermen zur Zielfunktion erfolgt anstatt durch das Hinzufügen weiterer Nebenbedingungen. Die Arbeit zeigt die theoretische Korrektheit des Algorithmusprinzips für verschiedene allgemeine Klassen von Problemen und evaluiert die Methode für verschiedene konkrete Problemklassen. Für diese Problemklassen, genauer Monotone und Nicht-Monotone Gemischtganzzahlige Lineare Komplementaritätsprobleme und Gemischtganzzahlige Lineare Probleme, präsentiert die Arbeit verschiedene problemspezifische Verbesserungsmöglichkeiten und evaluiert diese numerisch. Weiterhin vergleicht die Arbeit die neue Methode mit verschiedenen Benchmark-Methoden mit größtenteils guten Ergebnissen und gibt einen Ausblick auf weitere Anwendungsgebiete und zu beantwortende Forschungsfragen.

From Financial Stability to Digital Payments: Empirical Insights into Central Banking (2025)

Wischnewsky, Arina

The new millennium has been characterized by rising digitalization, the proliferation of shadow banking, and significant advancements in machine learning and natural language processing. These trends present both challenges and opportunities, which my dissertation addresses. This cumulative dissertation investigates critical aspects of financial stability, monetary policy, and the transition towards cashless economies through three distinct but interrelated studies. The first paper examines the risk-taking channel of monetary policy transmission within the euro area, focusing on shadow banks. Through vector autoregressive models, it assesses the impact of conventional and unconventional monetary policy shocks on shadow banks' asset growth and risk asset ratios. The results indicate that lower interest rates lead to a portfolio reallocation towards riskier assets and a general expansion of assets in shadow banks. In the case of conventional monetary policy shocks, both effects last three times as long as in the case of unconventional monetary policy shocks. Country-specific as well as sector-specific estimations confirm these findings. This study bridges gaps in the existing literature, especially in the eurozone, by highlighting the significant role shadow banks play in monetary policy transmission, suggesting implications for financial regulation and stability. The second paper explores the influence of financial stability considerations on US monetary policy, particularly during the Great Recession. Utilizing natural language processing and machine learning techniques on congressional hearings, this study constructs indicators for financial stability sentiment expressed by the Federal Reserve Chairs. Empirical analysis is conducted using Taylor-rule models, revealing that negative financial stability sentiment is associated with a more accommodative monetary policy stance, even before the Great Recession. This work provides new insights into the integration of financial stability concerns into monetary policy frameworks, demonstrating the need for a balanced approach to economic stability. The article suggests that under a dual mandate, such as that of the Federal Reserve, financial stability can, to some extent, already be factored into monetary policy deliberations. The third paper sheds new light on ``cash paradox'' by uncovering the factors of the cashless transition that has not been entirely understood so far. Using a comprehensive dataset across 65 countries, the study employs panel data models to explain the paradox (increasing demand for central bank money despite soaring digitalization), especially among technologically advanced countries, e.g., Japan. Empirical evidence suggests that digitalization is not significantly associated with higher reliance on physical cash. It uncovers a unique non-linear relationship between trust and cash usage (``Arch of Trust'') which holds after addressing potential endogeneity issues using 2SLS estimation. Opposed to the widespread misinterpretations of Keynes' (1937) reasons for holding cash, the findings highlight that distrust is the key factor unlocking two distinct puzzles in economics, linking cash hoarding with ``missing'' funds on capital markets and slower shift toward digital payments in low-trust societies. A key insight is the role of trust as a (social) insurance, cushion or safety net, dampening the perception of risk and reducing precautionary and transactionary demand for physical cash, while encouraging a shift towards riskier alternatives. This, in turn, is connected to the third puzzle, the ``paradox of prudence.'' A shift from riskier investments to safer assets, cash, may be prudent at the individual level but risky for the overall economy, a concern for macroprudential policymakers. Additionally, the research highlights the critical role of culture in driving the global movement towards cashless economies. Moreover, cultures that are more self-expression-oriented (which is the main cultural dimension) and culturally closer to Sweden are associated with less cash-intensive economies. These insights are vital for macroprudential regulators as well as for policymakers designing payment systems and CBDC in culturally diverse regions like the Eurozone. Collectively, these papers contribute to a deeper understanding of monetary policy, financial stability, and the transition from cash-based to (nearly) cashless societies, offering significant theoretical and practical implications for academics, regulators and central bankers.

Some aspects of the optimization over the copositive and the completely positive cone (2014)

Witzel, Julia

Copositive programming is concerned with the problem of optimizing a linear function over the copositive cone, or its dual, the completely positive cone. It is an active field of research and has received a growing amount of attention in recent years. This is because many combinatorial as well as quadratic problems can be formulated as copositive optimization problems. The complexity of these problems is then moved entirely to the cone constraint, showing that general copositive programs are hard to solve. A better understanding of the copositive and the completely positive cone can therefore help in solving (certain classes of) quadratic problems. In this thesis, several aspects of copositive programming are considered. We start by studying the problem of computing the projection of a given matrix onto the copositive and the completely positive cone. These projections can be used to compute factorizations of completely positive matrices. As a second application, we use them to construct cutting planes to separate a matrix from the completely positive cone. Besides the cuts based on copositive projections, we will study another approach to separate a triangle-free doubly nonnegative matrix from the completely positive cone. A special focus is on copositive and completely positive programs that arise as reformulations of quadratic optimization problems. Among those we start by studying the standard quadratic optimization problem. We will show that for several classes of objective functions, the relaxation resulting from replacing the copositive or the completely positive cone in the conic reformulation by a tractable cone is exact. Based on these results, we develop two algorithms for solving standard quadratic optimization problems and discuss numerical results. The methods presented cannot immediately be adapted to general quadratic optimization problems. This is illustrated with examples.

The Firepower of Work Craving: When Self-Control Is Burning under the Rubble of Self-Regulation (2017)

Wojdylo, Kamila ; Baumann, Nicola ; Kuhl, Julius

Work craving theory addresses how work-addicted individuals direct great emotion-regulatory efforts to weave their addictive web of working. They crave work for two main emotional incentives: to overcompensate low self-worth and to escape (i.e., reduce) negative affect, which is strategically achieved through neurotic perfectionism and compulsive working. Work-addicted individuals" strong persistence and self-discipline with respect to work-related activities suggest strong skills in volitional action control. However, their inability to disconnect from work implies low volitional skills. How can work-addicted individuals have poor and strong volitional skills at the same time? To answer this paradox, we elaborated on the relevance of two different volitional modes in work craving: self-regulation (self-maintenance) and self-control (goal maintenance). Four hypotheses were derived from Wojdylo- work craving theory and Kuhl- self-regulation theory: (H1) Work craving is associated with a combination of low self-regulation and high self-control. (H2) Work craving is associated with symptoms of psychological distress. (H3) Low self-regulation is associated with psychological distress symptoms. (H4) Work craving mediates the relationships between self-regulation deficits and psychological distress symptoms at high levels of self-control. Additionally, we aimed at supporting the discriminant validity of work craving with respect to work engagement by showing their different volitional underpinnings. Results of the two studies confirmed our hypotheses: whereas work craving was predicted by high self-control and low self-regulation and associated with higher psychological distress, work engagement was predicted by high self-regulation and high self-control and associated with lower symptoms of psychological distress. Furthermore, work styles mediated the relationship between volitional skills and symptoms of psychological distress. Based on these new insights, several suggestions for prevention and therapeutic interventions for work-addicted individuals are proposed.

Generalized Synchronization and Intersection Non-Emptiness of Finite-State Automata (2022)

Wolf, Petra

The main focus of this work is to study the computational complexity of generalizations of the synchronization problem for deterministic finite automata (DFA). This problem asks for a given DFA, whether there exists a word w that maps each state of the automaton to one state. We call such a word w a synchronizing word. A synchronizing word brings a system from an unknown configuration into a well defined configuration and thereby resets the system. We generalize this problem in four different ways. First, we restrict the set of potential synchronizing words to a fixed regular language associated with the synchronization under regular constraint problem. The motivation here is to control the structure of a synchronizing word so that, for instance, it first brings the system from an operate mode to a reset mode and then finally again into the operate mode. The next generalization concerns the order of states in which a synchronizing word transitions the automaton. Here, a DFA A and a partial order R is given as input and the question is whether there exists a word that synchronizes A and for which the induced state order is consistent with R. Thereby, we study different ways for a word to induce an order on the state set. Then, we change our focus from DFAs to push-down automata and generalize the synchronization problem to push-down automata and in the following work, to visibly push-down automata. Here, a synchronizing word still needs to map each state of the automaton to one state but it further needs to fulfill some constraints on the stack. We study three different types of stack constraints where after reading the synchronizing word, the stacks associated to each run in the automaton must be (1) empty, (2) identical, or (3) can be arbitrary. We observe that the synchronization problem for general push-down automata is undecidable and study restricted sub-classes of push-down automata where the problem becomes decidable. For visibly push-down automata we even obtain efficient algorithms for some settings. The second part of this work studies the intersection non-emptiness problem for DFAs. This problem is related to the problem of whether a given DFA A can be synchronized into a state q as we can see the set of words synchronizing A into q as the intersection of languages accepted by automata obtained by copying A with different initial states and q as their final state. For the intersection non-emptiness problem, we first study the complexity of the, in general PSPACE-complete, problem restricted to subclasses of DFAs associated with the two well known Straubing-Thérien and Cohen-Brzozowski dot-depth hierarchies. Finally, we study the problem whether a given minimal DFA A can be represented as the intersection of a finite set of smaller DFAs such that the language L(A) accepted by A is equal to the intersection of the languages accepted by the smaller DFAs. There, we focus on the subclass of permutation and commutative permutation DFAs and improve known complexity bounds.

Diagnostic Competencies of Teachers: Accuracy of Judgment, Sources of Bias, and Consequences of (Mis-)Judgment (2017)

Wollschläger, Rachel

Educational assessment tends to rely on more or less standardized tests, teacher judgments, and observations. Although teachers spend approximately half of their professional conduct in assessment-related activities, most of them enter their professional life unprepared, as classroom assessment is often not part of their educational training. Since teacher judgments matter for the educational development of students, the judgments should be up to a high standard. The present dissertation comprises three studies focusing on accuracy of teacher judgments (Study 1), consequences of (mis-)judgment regarding teacher nomination for gifted programming (Study 2) and teacher recommendations for secondary school tracks (Study 3), and individual student characteristics that impact and potentially bias teacher judgment (Studies 1 through 3). All studies were designed to contribute to a further understanding of classroom assessment skills of teachers. Overall, the results implied that, teacher judgment of cognitive ability was an important constant for teacher nominations and recommendations but lacked accuracy. Furthermore, teacher judgments of various traits and school achievement were substantially related to social background variables, especially the parents" educational background. However, multivariate analysis showed social background variables to impact nomination and recommendation only marginally if at all. All results indicated differentiated but potentially biased teacher judgments to impact their far-reaching referral decisions directly, while the influence of social background on the referral decisions itself seems mediated. Implications regarding further research practices and educational assessment strategies are discussed. The implications on the needs of teachers to be educated on judgment and educational assessment are of particular interest and importance.

Do we know what we think we know? - Transferability of findings from randomized controlled trials to routine care treatment settings (2017)

Wucherpfennig, Felix

Numerous RCTs demonstrate that cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for depression is effective. However, these findings are not necessarily representative of CBT under routine care conditions. Routine care studies are not usually subjected to comparable standardizations, e.g. often therapists may not follow treatment manuals and patients are less homogeneous with regard to their diagnoses and sociodemographic variables. Results on the transferability of findings from clinical trials to routine care are sparse and point in different directions. As RCT samples are selective due to a stringent application of inclusion/exclusion criteria, comparisons between routine care and clinical trials must be based on a consistent analytic strategy. The present work demonstrates the merits of propensity score matching (PSM), which offers solutions to reduce bias by balancing two samples based on a range of pretreatment differences. The objective of this dissertation is the investigation of the transferability of findings from RCTs to routine care settings.

Model-Based Prediction and Estimation Using Incomplete Survey Data (2023)

Wölwer, Anna-Lena

Survey data can be viewed as incomplete or partially missing from a variety of perspectives and there are different ways of dealing with this kind of data in the prediction and the estimation of economic quantities. In this thesis, we present two selected research contexts in which the prediction or estimation of economic quantities is examined under incomplete survey data. These contexts are first the investigation of composite estimators in the German Microcensus (Chapters 3 and 4) and second extensions of multivariate Fay-Herriot (MFH) models (Chapters 5 and 6), which are applied to small area problems. Composite estimators are estimation methods that take into account the sample overlap in rotating panel surveys such as the German Microcensus in order to stabilise the estimation of the statistics of interest (e.g. employment statistics). Due to the partial sample overlaps, information from previous samples is only available for some of the respondents, so the data are partially missing. MFH models are model-based estimation methods that work with aggregated survey data in order to obtain more precise estimation results for small area problems compared to classical estimation methods. In these models, several variables of interest are modelled simultaneously. The survey estimates of these variables, which are used as input in the MFH models, are often partially missing. If the domains of interest are not explicitly accounted for in a sampling design, the sizes of the samples allocated to them can, by chance, be small. As a result, it can happen that either no estimates can be calculated at all or that the estimated values are not published by statistical offices because their variances are too large.

Path to entrepreneurship and business succession: Antecedents and performance consequences (2017)

Xi, Guoqian

Entrepreneurship is a process of discovering and exploiting opportunities, during which two crucial milestones emerge: in the very beginning when entrepreneurs start their businesses, and in the end when they determine the future of the business. This dissertation examines the establishment and exit of newly created as well as of acquired firms, in particular the behavior and performance of entrepreneurs at these two important stages of entrepreneurship. The first part of the dissertation investigates the impact of characteristics at the individual and at the firm level on an entrepreneur- selection of entry modes across new venture start-up and business takeover. The second part of the dissertation compares firm performance across different entrepreneurship entry modes and then examines management succession issues that family firm owners have to confront. This study has four main findings. First, previous work experience in small firms, same sector experience, and management experience affect an entrepreneur- choice of entry modes. Second, the choice of entry mode for hybrid entrepreneurs is associated with their characteristics, such as occupational experience, level of education, and gender, as well as with the characteristics of their firms, such as location. Third, business takeovers survive longer than new venture start-ups, and both entry modes have different survival determinants. Fourth, the family firm- decision of recruiting a family or a nonfamily manager is not only determined by a manager- abilities, but also by the relationship between the firm- economic and non-economic goals and the measurability of these goals. The findings of this study extend our knowledge on entrepreneurship entry modes by showing that new venture start-ups and business takeovers are two distinct entrepreneurship entry modes in terms of their founders" profiles, their survival rates and survival determinants. Moreover, this study contributes to the literature on top management hiring in family firms: it establishes family firm- non-economic goals as another factor that impacts the family firm- hiring decision between a family and a nonfamily manager.

Revue as a Liminal Theatre Genre (2019)

Yamanashi, Makiko

This thesis discusses revue as a significantly inter-cultural genre in the history of global theatre. During the ‘modernisation’ period in Europe, America and Japan, most major urban cities experienced a boom in revue venues and performances. Few studies about revue have yet been done in theatre studies or in urban cultural studies. My thesis will attempt to reevaluate and redefine revue as a highly intercultural theatre genre by using the concept of liminality. In other words, the aim is to examine revue as a genre built on ‘modern composition of betweenness’, bridging seemingly opposing elements, such as the foreign and the domestic, the classic and the innovative, the traditional and the modern, the professional and the amateur, high and low culture, and the feminine and the masculine. The goal is to regard revue as a liminal genre constructed amidst the negotiations between these binaries, existing in a state of constant flux. The purpose of this approach is to capture revue as a transitory phenomena in five dimensions: conceptual, spatial, temporal, categorical and physical. Over the course of six chapters, this inter-disciplinary discussion will reveal the reasons why and the ways by which revue came to establish its prominent position in the Japanese theatre industry. The whole structure is also an attempt to provide plausible ways to apply sociological considerations to theatre studies.

Some Preconditioners in Optimization with Partial Differential Equations (2013)

Ye, Xuancan

Krylov subspace methods are often used to solve large-scale linear equations arising from optimization problems involving partial differential equations (PDEs). Appropriate preconditioning is vital for designing efficient iterative solvers of this type. This research consists of two parts. In the first part, we compare two different kinds of preconditioners for a conjugate gradient (CG) solver attacking one partial integro-differential equation (PIDE) in finance, both theoretically and numerically. An analysis on mesh independence and rate of convergence of the CG solver is included. The knowledge of preconditioning the PIDE is applied to a relevant optimization problem. The second part aims at developing a new preconditioning technique by embedding reduced order models of nonlinear PDEs, which are generated by proper orthogonal decomposition (POD), into deflated Krylov subspace algorithms in solving corresponding optimization problems. Numerical results are reported for a series of test problems.

Do Personality Traits, Trust and Fairness Shape the Stock-Investing Decisions of an Individual? (2023)

Yousefi Amin, Masoud

This thesis is comprised of three projects, all of which are fundamentally connected to the choices that individuals make about stock investments. Differences in stock market participation (SMP) across countries are large and difficult to explain. The second chapter focuses on differences between Germany (low SMP) and East Asian countries (mostly high SMP). The study hypothesis is that cultural differences regarding social preferences and attitudes towards inequality lead to different attitudes towards stock markets and subsequently to different SMPs. Using a large-scale survey, it is found that these factors can, indeed, explain a substantial amount of the country differences that other known factors (financial literacy, risk preferences, etc.) could not. This suggests that social preferences should be given a more central role in programs that aim to enhance SMP in countries like Germany. The third chapter documented the importance of trust as well as herding for stock ownership decisions. The findings show that trust as a general concept has no significant contribution to stock investment intention. A thorough examination of general trust elements reveals that in group and out-group trust have an impact on individual stock market investment. Higher out group trust directly influences a person's decision to invest in stocks, whereas higher in-group trust increases herding attitudes in stock investment decisions and thus can potentially increase the likelihood of stock investments as well. The last chapter investigates the significance of personality traits in stock investing and home bias in portfolio selection. Findings show that personality traits do indeed have a significant impact on stock investment and portfolio allocation decisions. Despite the fact that the magnitude and significance of characteristics differ between two groups of investors, inexperienced and experienced, conscientiousness and neuroticism play an important role in stock investments and preferences. Moreover, high conscientiousness scores increase stock investment desire and portfolio allocation to risky assets like stocks, discouraging home bias in asset allocation. Regarding neuroticism, a higher-level increases home bias in portfolio selection and decreases willingness to stock investment and portfolio share. Finally, when an investor has no prior experience with portfolio selection, patriotism generates home bias. For experienced investors, having a low neuroticism score and a high conscientiousness and openness score seemed to be a constant factor in deciding to invest in a well-diversified international portfolio

Determining the Structure of Diversification (2015)

Yuan, Shuonan

The classic Capital Asset Pricing Model and the portfolio theory suggest that investors hold the market portfolio to diversify idiosyncratic risks. The theory predicts that expected return of assets is positive and that reacts linearly on the overall market. However, in reality, we observe that investors often do not have perfectly diversified portfolios. Empirical studies find that new factors influence the deviation from the theoretical optimal investment. In the first part of this work (Chapter 2) we study such an example, namely the influence of maximum daily returns on subsequent returns. Here we follow ideas of Bali et al. (2011). The goal is to find cross-sectional relations between extremely positive returns and expected average returns. We take account a larger number of markets worldwide. Bali et al. (2011) report with respect to the U.S. market a robust negative relation between MAX (the maximum daily return) and the expected return in the subsequent time. We extent substantially their database to a number of other countries, and also take more recent data into account (until end of 2009). From that we conclude that the relation between MAX and expected returns is not consistent in all countries. Moreover, we test the robustness of the results of Bali et al. (2011) in two time-periods using the same data from CRSP. The results show that the effect of extremely positive returns is not stable over time. Indeed we find a negative cross-sectional relation between the extremely positive returns and the average returns for the first half of the time series, however, we do not find significant effects for the second half. The main results of this chapter serve as a basis for an unpublished working paper Yuan and Rieger (2014b). While in Chapter 2 we have studied factors that prevent optimal diversification, we consider in Chapter 3 and 4 situations where the optimal structure of diversification was previously unknown, namely diversification of options (or structured financial products). Financial derivatives are important additional investment form with respect to diversification. Not only common call and put options, but also structured products enable investors to pursue a multitude of investment strategies to improve the risk-return profile. Since derivatives become more and more important, diversification of portfolios with dimension of derivatives is of particularly practical relevance. We investigate the optimal diversification strategies in connection with underlying stocks for classical rational investors with constant relative risk aversion (CRRA). In particular, we apply Monte Carlo method based on the Black-Scholes model and the Heston model for stochastic volatility to model the stock market processes and the pricing of the derivatives. Afterwards, we compare the benchmark portfolio which consists of derivatives on single assets with derivatives on the index of these assets. First we compute the utility improvement of an investment in the risk-free assets and plain-vanilla options for CRRA investors in various scenarios. Furthermore, we extend our analysis to several kinds of structured products, in particular capital protected notes (CPNs), discount certificates (DCs) and bonus certificates (BCs). We find that the decision of an investor between these two diversification strategies leads to remarkable differences. The difference in the utility improvement is influenced by risk-preferences of investors, stock prices and the properties of the derivatives in the portfolio. The results will be presented in Chapter 3 and are the basis for a yet unpublished working paper Yuan and Rieger (2014a). To check furthermore whether underlyings of structured products influence decisions of investors, we discuss explicitly the utility gain of a stock-based product and an index-based product for an investor whose preferences are described by cumulative prospect theory (CPT) (Chapter 4, compare to Yuan (2014)). The goal is that to investigate the dependence of structured products on their underlying where we put emphasis on the difference between index-products and single-stock-products, in particular with respect to loss-aversion and mental accounting. We consider capital protected notes and discount certificates as examples, and model the stock prices and the index of these stocks via Monte Carlo simulations in the Black-Scholes framework. The results point out that market conditions, particularly the expected returns and volatility of the stocks play a crucial role in determining the preferences of investors for stock-based CPNs and index-based CPNs. A median CPT investor prefers the index-based CPNs if the expected return is higher and the volatility is lower, while he prefers the stock-based CPNs in the other situation. We also show that index-based DCs are robustly more attractive as compared to stock-based DCs for CPT investors.

Interaction between the Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis and the Circadian Clock System in Humans (2018)

Yurtsever, Türkan

Rotation of the Earth creates day and night cycles of 24 h. The endogenous circadian clocks sense these light/dark rhythms and the master pacemaker situated in the suprachiasmatic nucleus of the hypothalamus entrains the physical activities according to this information. The circadian machinery is built from the transcriptional/translational feedback loops generating the oscillations in all nucleated cells of the body. In addition, unexpected environmental changes, called stressors, also challenge living systems. A response to these stimuli is provided immediately via the autonomic-nervous system and slowly via the hypothalamus"pituitary"adrenal (HPA) axis. When the HPA axis is activated, circulating glucocorticoids are elevated and regulate organ activities in order to maintain survival of the organism. Both the clock and the stress systems are essential for continuity and interact with each other to keep internal homeostasis. The physiological interactions between the HPA axis and the circadian clock system are mainly addressed in animal studies, which focus on the effects of stress and circadian disturbances on cardiovascular, psychiatric and metabolic disorders. Although these studies give opportunity to test in whole body, apply unwelcome techniques, control and manipulate the parameters at the high level, generalization of the results to humans is still a debate. On the other hand, studies established with cell lines cannot really reflect the conditions occurring in a living organism. Thus, human studies are absolutely necessary to investigate mechanisms involved in stress and circadian responses. The studies presented in this thesis were intended to determine the effects of cortisol as an end-product of the HPA axis on PERIOD (PER1, PER2 and PER3) transcripts as circadian clock genes in healthy humans. The expression levels of PERIOD genes were measured under baseline conditions and after stress in whole blood. The results demonstrated here have given better understanding of transcriptional programming regulated by pulsatile cortisol at standard conditions and short-term effects of cortisol increase on circadian clocks after acute stress. These findings also draw attention to inter-individual variations in stress response as well as non-circadian functions of PERIOD genes in the periphery, which need to be examined in details in the future.

The prosodic marking of rhetorical questions in Standard Chinese (2022)

Zahner-Ritter, Katharina ; Chen, Yiya ; Dehé, Nicole ; Braun, Bettina

The present study investigates the prosody of information-seeking (ISQs) and rhetorical questions (RQs) in Standard Chinese, in polar and wh-questions. Like in other languages, ISQs and RQs in Standard Chinese can have the same surface structure, allowing for a direct prosodic comparison between illocution types (ISQ vs RQ). Since Standard Chinese has lexical tone, the use of f0 as a cue to illocution type may be restricted. We investigate the prosodic differences between ISQs and RQs as well as the interplay of prosodic cues to RQs. In terms of f0, results showed that RQs were lower in f0, with the f0 range on the first word being expanded followed by f0 compression. RQs were further longer in duration and more often realized with non-modal voice quality (glottalized voice) as compared to ISQs. These prosodic cues were largely manipulated in tandem (illocutionary pairs with larger durational differences also showed larger differences in mean f0; voice quality, in turn, seemed to be an additional cue). We suggest three possible explanations (assertive force, focus, speaker attitude) that unite the present findings on RQs in Standard Chinese with the findings on RQs in other, non-tonal languages.

Three Kinds of Rising-Falling Contours in German wh-Questions: Evidence From Form and Function (2022)

Zahner-Ritter, Katharina ; Einfeldt, Marieke ; Wochner, Daniela ; James, Angela ; Dehé, Nicole ; Braun, Bettina

The intonational realization of utterances is generally characterized by regional as well as inter- and intra-speaker variability in f0. Category boundaries thus remain “fuzzy” and it is non-trivial how the (continuous) acoustic space maps onto (discrete) pitch accent categories. We focus on three types of rising-falling contours, which differ in the alignment of L(ow) and H(igh) tones with respect to the stressed syllable. Most of the intonational systems on German have described two rising accent categories, e.g., L+H* and L*+H in the German ToBI system. L+H* has a high-pitched stressed syllable and a low leading tone aligned in the pre-tonic syllable; L*+H a low-pitched stressed syllable and a high trailing tone in the post-tonic syllable. There are indications for the existence of a third category which lies between these two categories, with both L and H aligned within the stressed syllable, henceforth termed (LH)*. In the present paper, we empirically investigate the distinctiveness of three rising-falling contours [L+H*, (LH)*, and L*+H, all with a subsequent low boundary tone] in German wh-questions. We employ an approach that addresses both the form and the function of the contours, also taking regional variation into account. In Experiment 1 (form), we used a delayed imitation paradigm to test whether Northern and Southern German speakers can imitate the three rising-falling contours in wh-questions as distinct contours. In Experiment 2 (function), we used a free association task to investigate whether listeners interpret the pragmatic meaning of the three contours differently. Imitation results showed that German speakers—both from the North and the South—reproduced the three contours. There was a small but significant effect of regional variety such that contours produced by speakers from the North were slightly more distinct than those by speakers from the South. In the association task, listeners from both varieties attributed distinct meanings to the (LH)* accent as opposed to the two ToBI accents L+H* and L*+H. Combined evidence from form and function suggests that three distinct contours can be found in the acoustic and perceptual space of German rising-falling contours.

How experience with tone in the native language affects the L2 acquisition of pitch accents (2022)

Zahner-Ritter, Katharina ; Zhao, Tianyi ; Einfeldt, Marieke ; Braun, Bettina

This paper tested the ability of Mandarin learners of German, whose native language has lexical tone, to imitate pitch accent contrasts in German, an intonation language. In intonation languages, pitch accents do not convey lexical information; also, pitch accents are sparser than lexical tones as they only associate with prominent words in the utterance. We compared two kinds of German pitch-accent contrasts: (1) a “non-merger” contrast, which Mandarin listeners perceive as different and (2) a “merger” contrast, which sounds more similar to Mandarin listeners. Speakers of a tone language are generally very sensitive to pitch. Hypothesis 1 (H1) therefore stated that Mandarin learners produce the two kinds of contrasts similarly to native German speakers. However, the documented sensitivity to tonal contrasts, at the expense of processing phrase-level intonational contrasts, may generally hinder target-like production of intonational pitch accents in the L2 (Hypothesis 2, H2). Finally, cross-linguistic influence (CLI) predicts a difference in the realization of these two contrasts as well as improvement with higher proficiency (Hypothesis 3, H3). We used a delayed imitation paradigm, which is well-suited for assessing L2-phonetics and -phonology because it does not necessitate access to intonational meaning. We investigated the imitation of three kinds of accents, which were associated with the sentence-final noun in short wh-questions (e.g., Wer malt denn Mandalas, lit: “Who draws PRT mandalas?” “Who likes drawing mandalas?”). In Experiment 1, 28 native speakers of Mandarin participated (14 low- and 14 high-proficient). The learners’ productions of the two kinds of contrasts were analyzed using General Additive Mixed Models to evaluate differences in pitch accent contrasts over time, in comparison to the productions of native German participants from an earlier study in our lab. Results showed a more pronounced realization of the non-merger contrast compared to German natives and a less distinct realization of the merger contrast, with beneficial effects of proficiency, lending support to H3. Experiment 2 tested low-proficient Italian learners of German (whose L1 is an intonation language) to contextualize the Mandarin data and further investigate CLI. Italian learners realized the non-merger contrast more target-like than Mandarin learners, lending additional support to CLI (H3).

Hybrid and Quality Aware Federations of Linked Data Fragment Interfaces and Traditional RESTfulWeb APIs (2026)

Zeimetz, Tobias

This thesis presents four contributions in the domains of schema/ontology alignment and query processing. First, we present a novel alignment approach, denoted as FiLiPo (Finding Linkage Points), to align the schema of RDF knowledge bases with the response schema of RESTful Web APIs. FiLiPo only requires knowledge about a knowledge base (e.g., class names) but no prior knowledge about the Web APIs’ data structure. It uses fifteen different string similarity metrics to find an alignment between the schema of a knowledge base and that of aWeb API. Next, a benchmark system named ETARA (Evaluation Toolkit for API and RDF Alignment) is introduced that was created with the goal to simulate RESTful Web APIs and is able to cover all important characteristics of Web APIs, i.e., latency, timeouts, rate limits and, furthermore, provides configurable response structures (e.g., JSON or XML). Additionally, it was designed to support researchers during the development of alignment systems. Afterward, the alignments determined by FiLiPo are used to create a hybrid and federated query processor named TunA (Tunable Query Optimizer forWeb APIs and User Preferences), which allows SPARQL queries combining knowledge bases and RESTful Web APIs and is tunable towards user preferences, i.e., coverage, reliability and execution time. The primary goal of TunA is to return a query result that satisfies the user’s preferences in terms of data quality, even when using unreliable data sources by performing a majority vote over multiple sources. Lastly, we present a federated query processor, denoted as ORAQL (Overlap and Reliability Aware Query Processing Layer), which uses overlap information to reduce the number of selected sources that are available in a federation. The goal is to reduce redundant data and, hence, improve the query execution speed. Therefore, ORAQL uses a profile feature that provides information about the overlap between all data sources of a federation. Furthermore, we extend the quality estimation of TunA to cover Triple Pattern Fragment interfaces to ensure a user-provided reliability goal.

Regional climate simulations in the Weddell Sea region (Antarctic): Model verification and evaluation of low-level jets (2023)

Zentek, Rolf

This cumulative thesis encompass three studies focusing on the Weddell Sea region in the Antarctic. The first study produces and evaluates a high quality data set of wind measurements for this region. The second study produces and evaluates a 15 year regional climate simulation for the Weddell Sea region. And the third study produces and evaluates a climatology of low level jets (LLJs) from the simulation data set. The evaluations were done in the attached three publications and the produced data sets are published online. In 2015/2016, the RV Polarstern undertook an Antarctic expedition in the Weddell Sea. We operated a Doppler wind lidar on board during that time running different scan patterns. The resulting data was evaluated, corrected, processed and we derived horizontal wind speed and directions for vertical profiles with up to 2 km height. The measurements cover 38 days with a temporal resolution of 10-15 minutes. A comparisons with other radio sounding data showed only minor differences. The resulting data set was used alongside other measurements to evaluate temperature and wind of simulation data. The simulation data was produced with the regional climate model CCLM for the period of 2002 to 2016 for the Weddell Sea region. Only smaller biases were found except for a strong warm bias during winter near the surface of the Antarctic Plateau. Thus we adapted the model setup and were able to remove the bias in a second simulation. This new simulation data was then used to derive a climatology of low level jets (LLJs). Statistics of occurrence frequency, height and wind speed of LLJs for the Weddell Sea region are presented along other parameters. Another evaluation with measurements was also performed in the last study.

Verification of the regional atmospheric model CCLM v5.0 with conventional data and lidar measurements in Antarctica (2020)

Zentek, Rolf ; Heinemann, Günther

The nonhydrostatic regional climate model CCLM was used for a long-term hindcast run (2002–2016) for the Weddell Sea region with resolutions of 15 and 5 km and two different turbulence parametrizations. CCLM was nested in ERA-Interim data and used in forecast mode (suite of consecutive 30 h long simulations with 6 h spin-up). We prescribed the sea ice concentration from satellite data and used a thermodynamic sea ice model. The performance of the model was evaluated in terms of temperature and wind using data from Antarctic stations, automatic weather stations (AWSs), an operational forecast model and reanalyses data, and lidar wind profiles. For the reference run we found a warm bias for the near-surface temperature over the Antarctic Plateau. This bias was removed in the second run by adjusting the turbulence parametrization, which results in a more realistic representation of the surface inversion over the plateau but resulted in a negative bias for some coastal regions. A comparison with measurements over the sea ice of the Weddell Sea by three AWS buoys for 1 year showed small biases for temperature around ±1 K and for wind speed of 1 m s−1. Comparisons of radio soundings showed a model bias around 0 and a RMSE of 1–2 K for temperature and 3–4 m s−1 for wind speed. The comparison of CCLM simulations at resolutions down to 1 km with wind data from Doppler lidar measurements during December 2015 and January 2016 yielded almost no bias in wind speed and a RMSE of ca. 2 m s−1. Overall CCLM shows a good representation of temperature and wind for the Weddell Sea region. Based on these encouraging results, CCLM at high resolution will be used for the investigation of the regional climate in the Antarctic and atmosphere–ice–ocean interactions processes in a forthcoming study.

Analysis of the performance of a ship-borne scanning wind lidar in the Arctic and Antarctic (2018)

Zentek, Rolf ; Kohnemann, Svenja ; Heinemann, Günther

In the present study a non-motion-stabilized scanning Doppler lidar was operated on board of RV Polarstern in the Arctic (June 2014) and Antarctic (December 2015– January 2016). This is the first time that such a system measured on an icebreaker in the Antarctic. A method for a motion correction of the data in the post-processing is presented. The wind calculation is based on vertical azimuth display (VAD) scans with eight directions that pass a quality control. Additionally a method for an empirical signal-tonoise ratio (SNR) threshold is presented, which can be calculated for individual measurement set-ups. Lidar wind profiles are compared to total of about 120 radiosonde profiles and also to wind measurements of the ship. The performance of the lidar measurements in comparison with radio soundings generally shows small root mean square deviation (bias) for wind speed of around 1ms-1(0.1ms-1) and for wind direction of around 10 (1). The post-processing of the non-motion-stabilized data shows comparably high quality to studies with motion-stabilized systems. Two case studies show that a flexible change in SNR threshold can be beneficial for special situations. Further the studies reveal that short-lived low-level jets in the atmospheric boundary layer can be captured by lidar measurements with a high temporal resolution in contrast to routine radio soundings. The present study shows that a non-motionstabilized Doppler lidar can be operated successfully on an icebreaker. It presents a processing chain including quality control tests and error quantification, which is useful for further measurement campaigns.

Competitive Analysis of Scheduling Problems and List Accessing Problems (2019)

Zhu, Yida

Competitive analysis is a well known method for analyzing online algorithms. Two online optimization problems, the scheduling problems and the list accessing problems, are considered in the thesis of Yida Zhu in the respect of this method. For both problems, several existing online and offline algorithms are studied. Their performances are compared with the performances of corresponding offline optimal algorithms. In particular, the list accessing algorithm BIT is carefully reviewed. The classical proof of its worst case performance get simplified by adapting the knowledge about the optimal offline algorithm. With regard to average case analysis, a new closed formula is developed to determine the performance of BIT on specific class of instances. All algorithm considered in this thesis are also implemented in Julia. Their empirical performances are studied and compared with each other directly.

Optimal Control of Partial Integro-Differential Equations and Analysis of the Gaussian Kernel (2018)

Zimmer, Lukas Aaron

An important field of applied mathematics is the simulation of complex financial, mechanical, chemical, physical or medical processes with mathematical models. In addition to the pure modeling of the processes, the simultaneous optimization of an objective function by changing the model parameters is often the actual goal. Models in fields such as finance, biology or medicine benefit from this optimization step. While many processes can be modeled using an ordinary differential equation (ODE), partial differential equations (PDEs) are needed to optimize heat conduction and flow characteristics, spreading of tumor cells in tissue as well as option prices. A partial integro-differential equation (PIDE) is a parital differential equation involving an integral operator, e.g., the convolution of the unknown function with a given kernel function. PIDEs occur for example in models that simulate adhesive forces between cells or option prices with jumps. In each of the two parts of this thesis, a certain PIDE is the main object of interest. In the first part, we study a semilinear PIDE-constrained optimal control problem with the aim to derive necessary optimality conditions. In the second, we analyze a linear PIDE that includes the convolution of the unknown function with the Gaussian kernel.

Virtually Stressed? A Psychobiological Investigation of the Trier Social Stress Test VR as a Standardized and Economic Paradigm for Laboratory Stress Induction (2020)

Zimmer, Patrick

In order to investigate the psychobiological consequences of acute stress under laboratory conditions, a wide range of methods for socially evaluative stress induction have been developed. The present dissertation is concerned with evaluating a virtual reality (VR)-based adaptation of one of the most widely used of those methods, the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST). In the three empirical studies collected in this dissertation, we aimed to examine the efficacy and possible areas of application of the adaptation of this well-established psychosocial stressor in a virtual environment. We found that the TSST-VR reliably incites the activation of the major stress effector systems in the human body, albeit in a slightly less pronounced way than the original paradigm. Moreover, the experience of presence is discussed as one potential factor of influence in the origin of the psychophysiological stress response. Lastly, we present a use scenario for the TSST-VR in which we employed the method to investigate the effects of acute stress on emotion recognition performance. We conclude that, due to its advantages concerning versatility, standardization and economic administration, the paradigm harbors enormous potential not only for psychobiological research, but other applications such as clinical practice as well. Future studies should further explore the underlying effect mechanisms of stress in the virtual realm and the implementation of VR-based paradigms in different fields of application.

Comparing Operators Acting on Different Hilbert Spaces (2025)

Zimmer, Sebastian

The goal of this work is to compare operators that are defined on probably varying Hilbert spaces. Distance concepts for operators as well as convergence concepts for such operators are explained and examined. For distance concepts we present three main notions. All have in common that they use space-linking operators that connect the spaces. At first, we look at unitary maps and compare the unitary orbits of the operators. Then, we consider isometric embeddings, which is based on a concept of Joachim Weidmann. Then we look at contractions but with more norm equations in comparison. The latter idea is based on a concept of Olaf Post called quasi-unitary equivalence. Our main result is that the unitary and isometric distances are equal provided the operators are both self-adjoint and have 0 in their essential spectra. In the third chapter, we focus specifically on the investigation of these distance terms for compact operators or operators in p-Schatten classes. In this case, the interpretation of the spectra as null sequences allows further distance investigation. Chapter four deals mainly with convergence terms of operators on varying Hilbert spaces. The analyses in this work deal exclusively with concepts of norm resolvent convergence. The main conclusion of the chapter is that the generalisation for norm resolvent convergence of Joachim Weidmann and the generalisation of Olaf Post, called quasi-unitary equivalence, are equivalent to each other. In addition, we specify error bounds and deal with the convergence speed of both concepts. Two important implications of these convergence notions are that the approximation is spectrally exact, i.e., the spectra converge suitably, and that the convergence is transferred to the functional calculus of the bounded functions vanishing at infinity.

An understudied species: Understanding therapists and their impact on psychotherapy (2019)

Zimmermann, Dirk

A huge number of clinical studies and meta-analyses have shown that psychotherapy is effective on average. However, not every patient profits from psychotherapy and some patients even deteriorate in treatment. Due to this result and the restricted generalization of clinical studies to clinical practice, a more patient-focused research strategy has emerged. The question whether a particular treatment works for an individual case is the focus of this paradigm. The use of repeated assessments and the feedback of this information to therapists is a major ingredient of patient-focused research. Improving patient outcomes and reducing dropout rates by the use of psychometric feedback seems to be a promising path. Therapists seem to differ in the degree to which they make use of and profit from such feedback systems. This dissertation aims to better understand therapist differences in the context of patient-focused research and the impact of therapists on psychotherapy. Three different studies are included, which focus on different aspects within the field: Study I (Chapter 5) investigated how therapists use psychometric feedback in their work with patients and how much therapists differ in their usage. Data from 72 therapists treating 648 patients were analyzed. It could be shown that therapists used the psychometric feedback for most of their patients. Substantial variance in the use of feedback (between 27% and 52%) was attributable to therapists. Therapists were more likely to use feedback when they reported being satisfied with the graphical information they received. The results therefore indicated that not only patient characteristics or treatment progress affected the use of feedback. Study II (Chapter 6) picked up on the idea of analyzing systematic differences in therapists and applied it to the criterion of premature treatment termination (dropout). To answer the question whether therapist effects occur in terms of patients’ dropout rates, data from 707 patients treated by 66 therapists were investigated. It was shown that approximately six percent of variance in dropout rates could be attributed to therapists, even when initial impairment was controlled for. Other predictors of dropout were initial impairment, sex, education, personality styles, and treatment expectations. Study III (Chapter 7) extends the dissertation by investigating the impact of a transfer from one therapist to another within ongoing treatments. Data from 124 patients who agreed to and experienced a transfer during their treatment were analyzed. A significant drop in patient-rated as well as therapist-rated alliance levels could be observed after a transfer. On average, there seemed to be no difficulties establishing a good therapeutic alliance with the new therapist, although differences between patients were observed. There was no increase in symptom severity due to therapy transfer. Various predictors of alliance and symptom development after transfer were investigated. Impacts on clinical practice were discussed. Results of the three studies are discussed and general conclusions are drawn. Implications for future research as well as their utility for clinical practice and decision-making are presented.

The interplay between sampling design and statistical modelling in small area estimation (2018)

Zimmermann, Thomas

Surveys are commonly tailored to produce estimates of aggregate statistics with a desired level of precision. This may lead to very small sample sizes for subpopulations of interest, defined geographically or by content, which are not incorporated into the survey design. We refer to subpopulations where the sample size is too small to provide direct estimates with adequate precision as small areas or small domains. Despite the small sample sizes, reliable small area estimates are needed for economic and political decision making. Hence, model-based estimation techniques are used which increase the effective sample size by borrowing strength from other areas to provide accurate information for small areas. The paragraph above introduced small area estimation as a field of survey statistics where two conflicting philosophies of statistical inference meet: the design-based and the model-based approach. While the first approach is well suited for the precise estimation of aggregate statistics, the latter approach furnishes reliable small area estimates. In most applications, estimates for both large and small domains based on the same sample are needed. This poses a challenge to the survey planner, as the sampling design has to reflect different and potentially conflicting requirements simultaneously. In order to enable efficient design-based estimates for large domains, the sampling design should incorporate information related to the variables of interest. This may be achieved using stratification or sampling with unequal probabilities. Many model-based small area techniques require an ignorable sampling design such that after conditioning on the covariates the variable of interest does not contain further information about the sample membership. If this condition is not fulfilled, biased model-based estimates may result, as the model which holds for the sample is different from the one valid for the population. Hence, an optimisation of the sampling design without investigating the implications for model-based approaches will not be sufficient. Analogously, disregarding the design altogether and focussing only on the model is prone to failure as well. Instead, a profound knowledge of the interplay between the sample design and statistical modelling is a prerequisite for implementing an effective small area estimation strategy. In this work, we concentrate on two approaches to address this conflict. Our first approach takes the sampling design as given and can be used after the sample has been collected. It amounts to incorporate the survey design into the small area model to avoid biases stemming from informative sampling. Thus, once a model is validated for the sample, we know that it holds for the population as well. We derive such a procedure under a lognormal mixed model, which is a popular choice when the support of the dependent variable is limited to positive values. Besides, we propose a three pillar strategy to select the additional variable accounting for the design, based on a graphical examination of the relationship, a comparison of the predictive accuracy of the choices and a check regarding the normality assumptions.rnrnOur second approach to deal with the conflict is based on the notion that the design should allow applying a wide variety of analyses using the sample data. Thus, if the use of model-based estimation strategies can be anticipated before the sample is drawn, this should be reflected in the design. The same applies for the estimation of national statistics using design-based approaches. Therefore, we propose to construct the design such that the sampling mechanism is non-informative but allows for precise design-based estimates at an aggregate level.

Philosophy of Law " The Concept of Legitimacy and Modern Constitutions (2013)

Öktem, Niyazi

In his article, the author asks how legitimacy of law and the concept of rules of law can be described taking into account the interaction between aspects of philosophy and sociology as well as the will of the state in states' constitutions. As the rule of law, versus other kinds of rules in our society, should be regarded as a rule of &amp;quot;three-dimensionality&amp;quot; " an interaction between the will of the state, the social, historical, and economic factors, and the idea or concept of justice ", the author focuses his interest on the examination of these three factors always taking into account that law is the will of the state, but that not every decision of the state can be considered as law.

Bordering in Pandemic Times: Insights into the COVID-19 Lockdown (2020)

In the course of the COVID-19 pandemic, borders have become relevant (again) in political action and in people's everyday lives within a very short time. This was especially true for the inhabitants of border regions, whose cross-border life worlds were suddenly irritated by closed borders and police controls. However, the COVID-19 pandemic also led to an increased evidence of social, cultural, economic, health and mobility boundaries beyond national borders, which raised pressing questions about social inequalities. The authors shed light on these dynamics from the perspective of territorial borders, social boundaries and (dis)continuities in border regions through a variety of thematic and spatial approaches. The critical observations and scientific comments were made during the lockdown in April and May 2020 and provide insights into the events during the global pandemic.

Religion in Public Education - La religion dans l'éducation publique (2011)

The 22nd annual conference of the European Consortium for Church and State Research took place from 11 to 14 November 2010 in Trier, Germany. Founded in 1989, the Consortium unites experts of law and religion of all Member States of the European Union. In annual meetings, various topics of the relations between religions and states within the European Union are discussed. This year- conference was dedicated to the topic "Religion in Public Education". Scholars from 27 European countries discussed inter alia the role of religion in the European member states" educational systems, opting out of school obligations for religious reasons, home schooling as well as religious dress and symbols in public schools. The present proceedings contain the opening lectures, all country reports and a report on the European Union law.

B/ordering the Anthropocene: Inter- and Transdisciplinary Perspectives on Nature-Culture Relations (2020)

In and with this thematic issue we would like to invite you to engage in productive boundary work and to critically examine the relationship between nature and culture in the Anthropocene. A few years ago, the term Anthropocene was proposed by Paul Crutzen as a term for the current geological epoch, in which humankind (the ‘anthropos’) is seen as the central driving force for global changes in ecological systems. This epoch is characterized by the blurring of boundaries between society and nature, science and politics, as well as by the increased drawing of boundaries between social groups, lifestyles, and the Global North and Global South. With this issue, we would like to give an impetus to explore boundary phenomena in the relationship between nature and society, which up to now have not been the focus of Border Studies. The challenges and problems of the Anthropocene require cross-border thinking and research that stimulates a new reflexivity and commitment, to which the multidisciplinary field of Border Studies can contribute.

Identities and Methodologies of Border Studies: Recent Empirical and Conceptual Approaches (2020)

In recent decades, Border Studies have gained importance and have seen a noticeable increase in development. This manifests itself in an increased institutionalization, a differentiation of the areas of research interest and a conceptual reorientation that is interested in examining processes. So far, however, little attention has been paid to questions about (inter)disciplinary self-perception and methodological foundations of Border Studies and the associated consequences for research activities. This thematic issue addresses these desiderata and brings together articles that deal with their (inter)disciplinary foundations as well as method(olog)ical and practical research questions. The authors also provide sound insights into a disparate field of work, disclose practical research strategies, and present methodologically sophisticated systematizations.

Borders and Cross-Border Labor Markets: Opportunities and Challenges (2020)

The object of the current Thematic Issue is not to focus on the individuals (the cross-border commuters) but on the organization of the cross-border labor markets. We move from a micro perspective to a macro perspective in order to underline the diversity of the cross-border labor markets (at the French borders, for example) and shed light on the many aspects that impact cross-border supply or demand. Trying to understand the whole system that goes beyond the cross-border flows, the question we address in this thematic issue is about the organization of the labor markets: is the system organized in a cross-border way? Or do the borders still prevent a genuinely integrated cross-border labor market?

601 to 646

Refine

Author

Year of publication

Document Type

Language

Has Fulltext

Keywords

Institute

646 search hits