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Das Werk des soziologischen Klassikers Karl Mannheim ist bisher primär unter zwei Lesarten rekonstruiert worden: einer ideologischen und einer wissenssoziologischen. Die wissenssoziologische Lesart ist dabei die Interpretationsweise, die noch bis heute die Rezeption dominiert. Diese Interpretationsstudie praktiziert einen dritten Weg der Werkrekonstruktion. Ausgehend von der Mannheim'schen These der prinzipiellen Seinsgebundenheit des Denkens werden seine Schriften als Grundlegung einer Denksoziologie gelesen, bei der die soziologische Analyse der sozialen Funktionalität von Denk- und Weltanschauungsweisen im Vordergrund steht. Mannheim und sein Werk werden so als ein Dokument eines soziologischen Erkenntnis- und Denkskeptizismus rekonstruiert, dessen basale Argumentationsstruktur beständig zwischen Synthese und Agonalität oszilliert. Dieses Buch stellt zudem eine systematische Aufarbeitung der inhaltlichen wie methodischen Grundkategorien der Mannheim'schen Soziologie dar, sodass es zugleich als grundlegende Einführung in das Werk Karl Mannheims für Studierende der Sozial- und Kulturwissenschaften genutzt werden kann.
Klassiker der Soziologie; Kultursoziologie; Denkstilanalyse; Karl Mannheim; Gesellschaft; Soziologische Theorie; Wissenssoziologie; Sozialphilosophie; Soziologie; Sociology of Culture; Society; Sociological Theory; Sociology of Knowledge; Social Philosophy; Sociology; --- Mannheim, Karl, --- Social Philosophy. --- Society. --- Sociological Theory. --- Sociology of Knowledge. --- Sociology.
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The oomycete genus Phytophthora represents one of the most notorious groups of tree pathogens in natural and semi-natural forest ecosystems. Since the discovery in the 1960s of the invasive P. cinnamomi, threatening some of the world’s richest plant communities in Australia, numerous Phytophthora diseases have been reported on forest trees worldwide, which were previously unknown to science. The most notable examples include the oak and beech declines triggered by different Phytophthora spp. in Europe and North America, the findings of sudden oak death and sudden larch death caused by P. ramorum in the Western USA and the U.K., respectively, and the association of P. austrocedri with mal del ciprés in Argentina and juniper decline in the U.K. All these epidemic events are driven by exotic invasive Phytophthora species, introduced through infested nursery plants from their native overseas environments. In recent years, many independent surveys have studied the diversity of Phytophthora species and the diseases they are causing across a diverse range of forests and other natural ecosystems. This Special Issue presents papers on Phytophthora surveys performed in different biogeographic regions and addresses the pathways, and ecological and economic impacts of these invasive forest pathogens.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Ecological science, the Biosphere --- soilborne pathogens --- pathways --- Populus --- Phytophthora plurivora --- Phytophthora pini --- pathogenicity tests --- biomass allocation --- dehesas --- drought --- montados --- oak decline --- plant traits --- root rot --- invasive species --- natural ecosystems --- streams --- vegetation type --- baiting --- ITS region --- leaf decay --- oomycetes --- aquatic fungi --- trophic specialization --- saprotroph --- pathogen --- parasite --- Phytophthora --- diversity --- wild apple forest --- decline --- forest disease monitoring --- holm oak decline --- biosecurity --- breeding systems --- hybridization --- Phytophthora cinnamomi --- biogeography --- center of origin --- GLMM --- tree mortality --- root rot. --- plantation --- open forests --- Phytophthora ×cambivora --- bark canker --- ectomycorrhiza --- cork oak
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Motorcars engineering --- moto's --- BMW (moto's) --- anno 2010-2019
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The oomycete genus Phytophthora represents one of the most notorious groups of tree pathogens in natural and semi-natural forest ecosystems. Since the discovery in the 1960s of the invasive P. cinnamomi, threatening some of the world’s richest plant communities in Australia, numerous Phytophthora diseases have been reported on forest trees worldwide, which were previously unknown to science. The most notable examples include the oak and beech declines triggered by different Phytophthora spp. in Europe and North America, the findings of sudden oak death and sudden larch death caused by P. ramorum in the Western USA and the U.K., respectively, and the association of P. austrocedri with mal del ciprés in Argentina and juniper decline in the U.K. All these epidemic events are driven by exotic invasive Phytophthora species, introduced through infested nursery plants from their native overseas environments. In recent years, many independent surveys have studied the diversity of Phytophthora species and the diseases they are causing across a diverse range of forests and other natural ecosystems. This Special Issue presents papers on Phytophthora surveys performed in different biogeographic regions and addresses the pathways, and ecological and economic impacts of these invasive forest pathogens.
soilborne pathogens --- pathways --- Populus --- Phytophthora plurivora --- Phytophthora pini --- pathogenicity tests --- biomass allocation --- dehesas --- drought --- montados --- oak decline --- plant traits --- root rot --- invasive species --- natural ecosystems --- streams --- vegetation type --- baiting --- ITS region --- leaf decay --- oomycetes --- aquatic fungi --- trophic specialization --- saprotroph --- pathogen --- parasite --- Phytophthora --- diversity --- wild apple forest --- decline --- forest disease monitoring --- holm oak decline --- biosecurity --- breeding systems --- hybridization --- Phytophthora cinnamomi --- biogeography --- center of origin --- GLMM --- tree mortality --- root rot. --- plantation --- open forests --- Phytophthora ×cambivora --- bark canker --- ectomycorrhiza --- cork oak
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Nicht erst nach der vielzitierten »Zeitenwende« können das Bedürfnis nach militärischer Sicherheit und die Idee der Universität in Widerstreit geraten: Ein Beispiel stellt die Helmut-Schmidt-Universität in Hamburg dar, der als Universität der Bundeswehr die Einrichtung eines militärischen Sicherheitsbereichs samt grundsätzlichem Betretungsverbot und der Androhung von Schusswaffengebrauch droht. Gegen dieses Vorhaben hat sich fächer- und statusgruppenübergreifend Widerstand formiert, denn es geht bei der Verteidigung der Freiheit auch um die Verteidigung der Universität. Die Beiträger*innen verorten den Konflikt theoretisch - und geben so einen Einblick in aktuelle Gefahren für die demokratische Bildungskultur.
EDUCATION / Organizations & Institutions. --- Education. --- Educational Policy. --- Military. --- Pedagogy. --- Politics. --- Security. --- Sociology of Education. --- Space. --- Violence.
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