@misc{OPUS4-64275, title = {forum:logop{\"a}die 27.2013, 1}, series = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, volume = {27}, journal = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, number = {1}, publisher = {Schulz-Kirchner}, address = {Idstein}, organization = {Deutscher Bundesverband f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V.}, issn = {0932-0547}, pages = {74}, year = {2013}, language = {de} } @misc{OPUS4-64274, title = {forum:logop{\"a}die 27.2013, 2}, series = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, volume = {27}, journal = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, number = {2}, publisher = {Schulz-Kirchner}, address = {Idstein}, organization = {Deutscher Bundesverband f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V.}, issn = {YN 6600}, pages = {82}, year = {2013}, language = {de} } @misc{OPUS4-64272, title = {forum:logop{\"a}die 27.2013, 3}, series = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, volume = {27}, journal = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, number = {3}, publisher = {Schulz-Kirchner}, address = {Idstein}, organization = {Deutscher Bundesverband f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V.}, issn = {0932-0547}, pages = {70}, year = {2013}, language = {de} } @misc{OPUS4-64271, title = {forum:logop{\"a}die 27.2013, 4}, series = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, volume = {27}, journal = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, number = {4}, publisher = {Schulz-Kirchner}, address = {Idstein}, organization = {Deutscher Bundesverband f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V.}, issn = {0932-0547}, pages = {77}, year = {2013}, language = {de} } @misc{OPUS4-64270, title = {forum:logop{\"a}die 27.2013, 5}, series = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, volume = {27}, journal = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, number = {5}, publisher = {Schulz-Kirchner}, address = {Idstein}, organization = {Deutscher Bundesverband f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V.}, issn = {0932-0547}, pages = {87}, year = {2013}, language = {de} } @misc{OPUS4-64269, title = {forum:logop{\"a}die 27.2013, 6}, series = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, volume = {27}, journal = {Forum Logop{\"a}die : Zeitschrift des Deutschen Bundesverbandes f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V, dbl}, number = {6}, publisher = {Schulz-Kirchner}, address = {Idstein}, organization = {Deutscher Bundesverband f{\"u}r Logop{\"a}die e.V.}, issn = {0932-0547}, pages = {70}, year = {2013}, language = {de} } @misc{PohlenzGrindelDahlmannetal.2013, author = {Pohlenz, Philipp and Grindel, Elisabeth and Dahlmann, Olaf and Harder, Benjamin and Obst, Barbara and Steinbach, Sylvia and Schmahl, Katrin and M{\"u}ller, Katja and Steible, Stefanie and Isakowitz, Marcel and Lambrecht, Alyssa}, title = {Portal alumni}, series = {Das Ehemaligen-Magazin der Universit{\"a}t Potsdam}, journal = {Das Ehemaligen-Magazin der Universit{\"a}t Potsdam}, number = {10}, organization = {Stabsstelle Studierendenmarketing/Alumniprogramm Im Auftrag der Pr{\"a}sidentin der Universit{\"a}t Potsdam}, issn = {1613-2343}, doi = {10.25932/publishup-44525}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus4-445251}, pages = {56}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Begonnen hat es um 1900 mit Qualit{\"a}tskontrolle, sp{\"a}ter folgte Qualit{\"a}tspr{\"u}fung und seit Mitte der 90er Jahre hat das Thema Qualit{\"a}tsmanagement Einzug gehalten in alle Bereiche von Politik und Gesellschaft. Im Gesundheitswesen, der Justiz und auch an vielen Hochschulen wurden spezielle Stellen eingerichtet, die sich gezielt mit der Umsetzung von Qualit{\"a}tsentwicklung oder Qualit{\"a}tsmanagement befassen. Das {\"u}bergeordnete Ziel bei Einf{\"u}hrung eines Qualit{\"a}tsmanagements ist es, die Wettbewerbsf{\"a}higkeit der Organisation sowie auch die Zufriedenheit der Mitglieder der Institutionen und weiterer Stakeholder zu steigern, indem die Qualit{\"a}t der T{\"a}tigkeiten und der jeweiligen Rahmenbedingungen erhalten und optimiert wird. Mit der bewussten Entscheidung zur Qualit{\"a}tssicherung und -entwicklung beginnt ein fortlaufender Prozess, der stetig intensiv begleitet werden muss. Qualit{\"a}tsmanagement wirkt nachhaltig, in dem durch die Schaffung regelm{\"a}ßiger und systematischer Strukturen und Prozesse auch zuk{\"u}nftig den beteiligten Personen ein optimales Handeln entsprechend der dann geltenden Bedingungen erm{\"o}glicht wird. Portal alumni widmet sich in seinem zehnten Heft diesem Thema und hat Absolventen der Universit{\"a}t Potsdam nach ihrem T{\"a}tigkeitsfeld im Qualit{\"a}tsmanagement und den entsprechenden Erfolgen befragt. Dabei zeigt sich, dass Ehemalige Einsatzbereiche in Wirtschaft und Unternehmen aber auch in Sport, Bildung oder Hochschulen gefunden haben. Daneben berichten wir in diesem Heft von einem Projekt des Career Service, dem Schnupperjobben, und auch die Berichte {\"u}ber die Geschehnisse an Ihrer Alma mater kommen nicht zu kurz.}, language = {de} } @misc{DemskeSuetterlinRostetal.2013, author = {Demske, Ulrike and S{\"u}tterlin, Sabine and Rost, Sophia and Zimmermann, Matthias and Kampe, Heike and Eckardt, Barbara and Horn-Conrad, Antje}, title = {Portal Wissen = Borders}, number = {02/2013}, organization = {University of Potsdam, Press and Public Relations Department}, issn = {2198-9974}, doi = {10.25932/publishup-44143}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus4-441430}, pages = {55}, year = {2013}, abstract = {The new edition of the Potsdam Research Magazine "Portal Wissen" approaches the subject "Borders" from different perspectives. As a linguist, this headline makes me think of linguistic borders and the effects that might result from the contact of two languages at a particular border. There is, for instance, ample evidence of code-switching, i.e. the use of material from at least two languages in a single utterance. The reasons for code-switching can be manifold. On the one hand, code-switching may result from a limited language competence, for example if a speaker lacks a particular word in a nonnative language. On the other hand, code-switching may be a matter of prestige if the speaker wants to demonstrate his or her affiliation to a certain social group by switching languages. If code-switching does not only occur sporadically but involves whole language communities over a longer period of time, it can result in significant changes of the involved languages. Which language "gives" and which one "takes" is determined by sociolinguistic factors. It is, hence, quite easy to predict that German varieties spoken in language islands in South and Eastern Europe as well as in North and Latin America will absorb more and more language material from their neighbouring languages until they disappear unless political will strives to preserve these language varieties. Increasing mobility of modern societies has multiplied the extent and the intensity of language contact and certainly comprises a large number of different contact situations besides the one most commonly known, i.e. the contact between German and English. From a historic point of view, German witnesses a strong influence of various Romance languages such as Latin, French and Italian. In Potsdam, one cannot help being reminded of the French influence during the 18th century. Overcoming language borders becomes also apparent in the everyday life of an international research university. In March this year, the Annual Conference of the German Linguistic Society took place in Potsdam, with more than 500 participants. Lingua franca of this conference was English. Compared to previous conferences, this further increased the number of international participants. The articles in this edition illustrate various approaches to the topic "Borders": On the trail of "Boundary Surveys", we follow the Australian explorer Ludwig Leichhardt. "Travellers Across Borders" is focussed on articles dealing with the literature of the colonial Caribbean or with the work of an Italian geologist deep beneath the earth's surface, for example. Looking for the "Boundless", our authors follow scientists who discuss questions like "Why love hurts?". The present issue of "Portal Wissen" also takes into account "Drawing Up Borders" in an article that is concerned with the limits of workrelated stress. Instances of successful "Border Crossing" are provided by the "Handkerchief Lab" as well as by new biotechnological applications. I would like to wish you inspiring border experiences, hoping that you will get many impulses for crossing professional borders in your field of expertise. Prof. Ulrike Demske Professor of the History and the Varieties of the German Language Vice President International Affairs, Alumni and Fundraising}, language = {en} } @misc{StreckerKampeSuetterlinetal.2013, author = {Strecker, Manfred and Kampe, Heike and S{\"u}tterlin, Sabine and Horn-Conrad, Antje and Zimmermann, Matthias and Eckardt, Barbara and G{\"o}rlich, Petra}, title = {Portal Wissen = Layers}, number = {01/2013}, organization = {University of Potsdam, Press and Public Relations Department}, issn = {2198-9974}, doi = {10.25932/publishup-44140}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus4-441404}, pages = {53}, year = {2013}, abstract = {The latest edition of our Potsdam Research Magazine "Portal Wissen" addresses the topic "Layers" in many different ways. Geoscientists often deal with layers: layers of soil, sediment, or rock are the evidence of repeated and long-lasting processes of erosion and sedimentation that took place in the early history of the earth. For instance, mountains are eroded by water, ice and wind. The sand that results from that erosion might eventually form a new layer on the ocean floor known as a sediment horizon. After tens of millions of years, tectonic plate movements can deform the ocean floor, pushing it upwards as mountains are created, bringing the layers of sand from former mountain chains together with fossilized sea dwellers into the realm of climbers and mountaineers - a fundamental cycle within the Earth system that was succinctly described by Ibn Sina nearly 1000 years ago, and later by Charles Darwin when he was crossing the Andes. The landscape around us overlays the products of recent processes with those from the past. Slow processes or extreme events that happen very rarely - like floods, earthquakes or rockslides - wipe out certain characteristics, while others remain on the surface. In this sense, the landscape is like a palimpsest - a piece of parchment that monks in the Middle Ages scraped clean again and again to write something new. Analysing rock layers and soil is similar to the work of a detective. Geophysical deep sounding with sound and radar waves, precise measurements of motions related to earthquakes, and deep boreholes each provide a glimpse of the characteristics of what lies beneath us, giving us a better understanding of spatial distribution of the various layers. Fossils can tell us the age of a layer of sediment, while radiometric isotopes in minerals reveal how quickly a rock moved from deep within the Earth up to the surface, perhaps during the process of mountain building. Thin layers of ash tell us when there was a devastating volcanic eruption that influenced environmental conditions. The shape, gradation, and surface conditions of sand grains reflect whether wind or water was responsible for their transport. We know, for instance, that northern Germany was a desert landscape more than 260 million years ago. At that time, the wind made huge dunes migrate across the region. Over time, climate and vegetation slowly alter the physical and chemical characteristics of sand and rock at the surface, turning them into soil, the epidermis of our planet. Mineralogical analyses of layers of the soil layer tell us whether the climate was dry or wet. These kinds of observations allow us to reconstruct links between our climate system and processes that have taken place on the Earth's surface, as well as those processes that originate at much deeper levels. The clues we use might be hidden under the surface of the earth or clearly visible on the surface, like in the mountains, or even in freshly cut rock alongside roads. On the following pages, we invite you to accompany scientists from Potsdam into their world of research. They track hidden traces of longgone earthquakes in the Tien Shan Mountains; they discover ancient forms of life in deep-sea sediments. They even examine layers in outer space that can tell us something about the formation of planets. "Portal Wissen" not only presents scientists of the University of Potsdam who deal with the sequence of layers formed by solid rock, but also those scientists who deal with levels of education or social strata. Research scientists explain how to implement the social mission of inclusion in teaching, and how pupils from the Berlin district Kreuzberg examine language in urban neighbourhoods together with students from the University of Potsdam. Although these types of "layers" are very different, they all have something in common. Their structure and profile are evidence of continuously changing conditions. The present will leave traces and layers that future geoscientists will measure and examine. We already speak of the Anthropocene, a geological era dominated by humans, which is characterized by far-reaching changes in erosion and sedimentation rates, and the displacement of natural habitats. I hope that you will discover exciting and inspiring stories in this edition. And remember - it is always worth having a look beneath the surface. Prof. Manfred Strecker, PHD Professor of Geology}, language = {en} } @misc{SuetterlinRostGoerlichetal.2013, author = {S{\"u}tterlin, Sabine and Rost, Sophia and G{\"o}rlich, Petra and Haller, Silja and Zimmermann, Matthias and Kampe, Heike and Eckardt, Barbara and J{\"a}ger, Sophie and Horn-Conrad, Antje}, title = {Portal Wissen = Grenzen}, number = {02/2013}, organization = {Universit{\"a}t Potsdam, Referat f{\"u}r Presse- und {\"O}ffentlichkeitsarbeit}, issn = {2194-4237}, doi = {10.25932/publishup-44082}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus4-440829}, pages = {98}, year = {2013}, abstract = {Die neue Ausgabe des Potsdamer Forschungsmagazins widmet sich dem Thema „Grenzen" aus unterschiedlichsten Perspektiven. Als Sprachwissenschaftlerin denke ich bei diesem Stichwort an sprachliche Grenzen und die Wirkungen, die sich aus dem Kontakt von zwei Sprachen an einer Sprachgrenze ergeben k{\"o}nnen. Vielf{\"a}ltig sind die Belege f{\"u}r das sogenannte Code-Switching, dem Wechsel von einer Sprache in die andere in einer bestimmten {\"A}ußerungssituation. Die Motive f{\"u}r einen solchen Sprachwechsel k{\"o}nnen ganz unterschiedlicher Natur sein: So l{\"a}sst sich Code-Switching einerseits auf eine eingeschr{\"a}nkte sprachliche Kompetenz zur{\"u}ckf{\"u}hren, wenn beispielsweise einer Sprecherin ein bestimmtes Wort in der Zweitsprache fehlt, andererseits kann das Code-Switching prestigebedingt sein, wenn ein Sprecher durch einen sprachlichen Wechsel seine Zugeh{\"o}rigkeit zu einer bestimmten gesellschaftlichen Gruppe demonstrieren m{\"o}chte. Wenn Code-Switching nicht nur punktuell stattfindet, sondern ganze Sprach- gemeinschaften {\"u}ber einen l{\"a}ngeren Zeitraum erfasst, kann es zu weitreichenden Ver{\"a}nderungen der betroffenen Sprachen kommen. Welche Sprache „gibt" und welche Sprache „nimmt", h{\"a}ngt von sprachexternen Faktoren ab. So ist es ein Leichtes vorherzusagen, dass die deutschen Variet{\"a}ten der Sprachinseln in S{\"u}d- und Osteuropa wie auch in Nord- und S{\"u}damerika wohl zunehmend Material und Muster aus den sie umgebenden Sprachen aufnehmen und letztendlich in ihnen aufgehen werden, wenn sie nicht durch politischen Willen konserviert werden. Das Ausmaß von Sprachkontakt ist mit der zunehmenden r{\"a}umlichen Mobilit{\"a}t moderner Gesellschaften stark angestiegen, und l{\"a}sst sich sicher nicht auf den aktuell immer wieder thematisierten Sprachkontakt des Deutschen mit dem Englischen reduzieren. Historisch gesehen ist das Deutsche vor allem durch die romanischen Sprachen stark gepr{\"a}gt worden - in Potsdam denkt man hier unwillk{\"u}rlich an den starken Einfluss des Franz{\"o}sischen im 18. Jahrhundert. Die {\"U}berwindung sprachlicher Grenzen zeigt sich auch im Alltag einer international ausgerichteten Forschungsuniversit{\"a}t: So hat im M{\"a}rz dieses Jahres in Potsdam die Jahrestagung der deutschen Gesellschaft f{\"u}r Sprachwissenschaft mit {\"u}ber 500 Teilnehmern stattgefunden. Lingua Franca der Tagung war Englisch, was den Anteil der internationalen Teilnehmer gegen{\"u}ber fr{\"u}heren Jahrestagungen nochmals vergr{\"o}ßert hat. Zahlreiche andere Zug{\"a}nge zum Thema Grenzen bieten die Beitr{\"a}ger dieser Ausgabe des Forschungsmagazins: Auf den Spuren von „Grenzvermessungen" bewegen sich die Texte zum Australienforscher Ludwig Leichhardt oder zur Energiebilanz im Spitzensport. „Grenzg{\"a}nger" stehen im Fokus der Beitr{\"a}ge {\"u}ber eine Forschergruppe zur Literatur der kolonialen Karibik oder die tief in die Erde reichenden Forschungen eines italienischen Geologen. Auf der Suche nach dem „Grenzenlosen" folgen die Autoren den Wissenschaftlern etwa zur Frage „Why love hurts?" oder hinein in eine Geschichte des Musikh{\"o}rens. Den umgekehrten Weg, n{\"a}mlich „Grenzziehungen", beobachtet „Portal Wissen" in der Arbeit des Potsdamer MenschenRechtsZentrums oder den Auswertungen des Nationalen Dopingpr{\"a}ventionsplans. Belege f{\"u}r erfolgreiche „Grenz{\"u}berschreitungen" liefern schließlich Blicke ins „Taschentuchlabor" oder die digitale Edition mittelalterlicher Prosaepen, um nur einige Beitr{\"a}ge aus diesem Heft herauszugreifen. Ich w{\"u}nsche Ihnen bei der Lekt{\"u}re anregende Grenzerfahrungen mit vielen Impulsen f{\"u}r eigene fachliche Grenz{\"u}berschreitungen. Prof. Dr. Ulrike Demske Professorin f{\"u}r Geschichte und Variation der Deutschen Sprache Vizepr{\"a}sidentin f{\"u}r Internationales, Alumni und Fundraising}, language = {de} }