Filtern
Erscheinungsjahr
- 2021 (75) (entfernen)
Dokumenttyp
Sprache
- Englisch (44)
- Deutsch (22)
- Französisch (9)
Schlagworte
- Demokratische Erziehung (16)
- Politischer Unterricht (16)
- Modellierung (4)
- Unterrichtsmethode (4)
- Atmosphärische Grenzschicht (3)
- Strahlstrom (3)
- Alter (2)
- Ambivalenz (2)
- Arbeitsplatz (2)
- Arctic (2)
Institut
- Politikwissenschaft (16)
- Raum- und Umweltwissenschaften (12)
- Fachbereich 6 (10)
- Fachbereich 1 (8)
- Psychologie (8)
- Fachbereich 4 (5)
- Fachbereich 2 (3)
- Fachbereich 5 (3)
- Fachbereich 3 (1)
- Mathematik (1)
- Pflegewissenschaft (1)
- Philosophie (1)
- Pädagogik (1)
Intense, southward low-level winds are common in Nares Strait, between Ellesmere Island and northern Greenland. The steep topography along Nares Strait leads to channelling effects, resulting in an along-strait flow. This research study presents a 30-year climatology of the flow regime from simulations of the COSMO-CLM climate model. The simulations are available for the winter periods (November–April) 1987/88 to 2016/17, and thus, cover a period long enough to give robust long-term characteristics of Nares Strait. The horizontal resolution of 15 km is high enough to represent the complex terrain and the meteorological conditions realistically. The 30-year climatology shows that LLJs associated with gap flows are a climatological feature of Nares Strait. The maximum of the mean 10-m wind speed is around 12 m s-1 and is located at the southern exit of Smith Sound. The wind speed is strongly related to the pressure gradient. Single events reach wind speeds of 40 m s-1 in the daily mean. The LLJs are associated with gap flows within the narrowest parts of the strait under stably stratified conditions, with the main LLJ occurring at 100–250 m height. With increasing mountain Froude number, the LLJ wind speed and height increase. The frequency of strong wind events (>20 m s-1 in the daily mean) for the 10 m wind shows a strong interannual variability with an average of 15 events per winter. Channelled winds have a strong impact on the formation of the North Water polynya.
The parameterization of ocean/sea-ice/atmosphere interaction processes is a challenge for regional climate models (RCMs) of the Arctic, particularly for wintertime conditions, when small fractions of thin ice or open water cause strong modifications of the boundary layer. Thus, the treatment of sea ice and sub-grid flux parameterizations in RCMs is of crucial importance. However, verification data sets over sea ice for wintertime conditions are rare. In the present paper, data of the ship-based experiment Transarktika 2019 during the end of the Arctic winter for thick one-year ice conditions are presented. The data are used for the verification of the regional climate model COSMO-CLM (CCLM). In addition, Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) data are used for the comparison of ice surface temperature (IST) simulations of the CCLM sea ice model. CCLM is used in a forecast mode (nested in ERA5) for the Norwegian and Barents Seas with 5 km resolution and is run with different configurations of the sea ice model and sub-grid flux parameterizations. The use of a new set of parameterizations yields improved results for the comparisons with in-situ data. Comparisons with MODIS IST allow for a verification over large areas and show also a good performance of CCLM. The comparison with twice-daily radiosonde ascents during Transarktika 2019, hourly microwave water vapor measurements of first 5 km in the atmosphere and hourly temperature profiler data show a very good representation of the temperature, humidity and wind structure of the whole troposphere for CCLM.
The Islamic State is arguably the most prominent Islamist insurgent group to have attracted increased international attention in recent years, although it first emerged in the late 20th century, and this is largely a result of its significant territorial conquests in Iraq and Syria and the proclamation of its own global caliphate in June 2014 (Tønnessen 2018: 60). While research on the Islamic State's ideology, propaganda, financing, military strategy, recruitment of foreign fighters, and use of the Internet and social media has been conducted extensively in a variety of disciplines, including political science, sociology, media science, criminology, Islamic studies, history, and many others, systematic and in-depth analysis of the Islamic State's rebel governance, though not entirely unexplored, has remained comparatively under-researched.
This thesis builds on the above-mentioned issues and employs existing insights and concepts from Rebel Governance to systematically examine the transformation of the Islamic State’s territorial control into functional governance. In addition, through a comprehensive analysis of Islamic State administrative documents, which are continuously contextualized using secondary literature, this thesis develops a comprehensive portrait of the Islamic State's rebel governance. The following research questions are consequently derived from this approach: in what ways did the Islamic State engage in rebel governance during the height of its territorial control in Iraq and Syria between 2014 and 2017, and how can the utilization of concepts and insights from Rebel Governance, and the qualitative analysis of Islamic State administrative documents, improve our knowledge of the Islamic State's rebel governance and help to generate new insights into it?
Der vorliegende Bericht gibt einen Überblick zu den wichtigsten Faktoren, welche durch ihre Interaktionen die Vulnerabilität des Weinbaus an der Mittelmosel vor dem Hintergrund des Klimawandels bestimmen. Hierbei steht die im Projekt Mosel-AdapTiV kooperierende Kommune Traben-Trarbach exemplarisch für eine Vielzahl von Weinbauorten im Untersuchungsgebiet. Neben den direkten klimawandelinduzierten Auswirkungen im Weinbau wird ein besonderer Fokus auf den regionalspezifischen Kontext der Mittelmosel gelegt. Die sich aus dieser Betrachtung ergebenden sozioökonomischen, politisch-administrativen und kulturellen Faktoren der „kontextuellen Vulnerabilität“ werden identifiziert und hinsichtlich ihrer Wirkung auf Problembewusstsein, regionale Anpassungskapazitäten und konkretes Anpassungshandeln bewertet.
Die vorliegende Analyse kontextueller Vulnerabilität des Weinbausektors an der Mittelmosel zeigt, dass trotz eines ausgeprägten Problembewusstseins gegenüber Klimawandelfolgen eine Vielzahl regionalspezifischer Faktoren die Anpassungskapazitäten der Akteur*innen begrenzen. Als konkrete Faktoren sind die traditionellen Betriebsformen vor dem Hintergrund des fortschreitenden Strukturwandels, eine stetige Erweiterung des Aufgabenspektrums der Winzer*innen, die Abhängigkeit von Riesling als regionale Leitsorte sowie die fehlende finanzielle Ausstattung der Kommunen, die Möglichkeiten für eine transformative Anpassungspolitik eingrenzen zu nennen. Aus dem Zusammenspiel dieser unterschiedlichen Faktoren ergeben sich nur gering ausgeprägte kommunale und lokale Anpassungskapazitäten.
Empirisch basiert der Bericht auf einer Auswertung relevanter Literatur, verschiedener Datenquellen sowie mehreren qualitativen Interviews mit Akteur*innen vor Ort. Ebenfalls baut er auf den Ergebnissen eines Lehrforschungsprojekts der Universität Trier aus den Jahren 2016/17 auf (Bruns, 2020).
Digital technologies have become central to social interaction and accessing goods and services. Development strategies and approaches to governance have increasingly deployed self-labelled ‘smart’ technologies and systems at various spatial scales, often promoted as rectifying social and geographic inequalities and increasing economic and environmental efficiencies. These have also been accompanied with similarly digitalized commercial and non-profit offers, particularly within the sharing economy. Concern has grown, however, over possible inequalities linked to their introduction. In this paper we critically analyse the role of sharing economies’ contribution to more inclusive, socially equitable
and spatially just transitions. Conceptually, this paper brings together literature on sharing economies, smart urbanism
and just transitions. Drawing on an explorative database of sharing initiatives within the cross-border region of Luxembourg and Germany, we discuss aspects of sustainability as they relate to distributive justice through spatial accessibility, intended benefits, and their operationalization. The regional analysis shows the diversity of sharing models, how they are appropriated in different ways and how intent and operationalization matter in terms of potential benefits.
Results emphasize the need for more fine-grained, qualitative research revealing who is, and is not, participating and
benefitting from sharing economies.