@misc{GessingerBernerBoehmetal.1998, author = {Gessinger, Joachim and Berner, Elisabeth and B{\"o}hm, Manuela and Fischer, Christian and Schr{\"o}ter, Ullrich}, title = {Umgangssprache in Brandenburg}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-0000933}, year = {1998}, abstract = {Untersuchungsgebiet ist das heutige Bundesland Brandenburg. In diesem Raum werden von alters her germanische und slawische, seit dem Mittelalter a uch niederdeutsche (= plattdeutsche) und hochdeutsche Mundarten gesprochen. Mit der Industrialisierung im 19. Jahrhundert breitete sich die Stadtsprache Berlins als Umgangssprache auch in Brandenburg aus und trat vielerorts an die Stelle der alten Mundarten (= Dialekte). Dieser Vorgang dauert bis heute an. Das Forschungsprojekt soll seinen Stand Mitte der 90er Jahre erfassen und so Material f{\"u}r Vergleiche mit {\"a}lteren und mit zuk{\"u}nftigen Erhebungen liefern. Untersuchungsmethode: Erhebung sprachlicher Daten und Ermittlung von Einstellungen zur Sprache mittels eines Fragebogens, der in einer Auflage von 8.000 St{\"u}ck {\"u}ber Schulen, Pfarr{\"a}mter, Heimatpfleger, freiwillige Helfer und Studierende der Universit{\"a}t Potsdam im ganzen Land Brandenburg verteilt wurde. Im Februar 1996 wurden zudem in ausgew{\"a}hlten Regionen insgesamt 20 Tonbandaufnahmen von Sprechern unterschiedlicher Mundarten und auch des Berlinischen als aktueller Umgangssprache aufgezeichnet. Erhebungszeitraum: Pilotstudie 1994, Erhebung 1995, Nacherhebung und Sprachaufnahmen 1996}, language = {de} } @article{GessingerFischer1998, author = {Gessinger, Joachim and Fischer, Christian}, title = {Schriftlichkeit und M{\"u}ndlichkeit in Brandenburg-Berlin}, year = {1998}, language = {de} } @phdthesis{Fischer1998, author = {Fischer, Christian}, title = {Die Stadtsprache von Soest im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert : variationslinguistische Untersuchungen zum Schreibsprachenwechsel vom Niederdeutschen zum Hochdeutschen ; [CD] ; Quellentexte, Tabellen, Wortliste}, series = {Niederdeutsche Studien}, volume = {43}, journal = {Niederdeutsche Studien}, publisher = {B{\"o}hlau}, address = {K{\"o}ln [u.a.]}, isbn = {3-412-08298-8}, pages = {1 CD ; 12 cm}, year = {1998}, language = {de} } @phdthesis{Fischer1998, author = {Fischer, Christian}, title = {Die Stadtsprache von Soest im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert : variationslinguistische Untersuchungen zum Schreibsprachenwechsel vom Niederdeutschen zum Hochdeutschen ; [Buch]}, series = {Niederdeutsche Studien}, volume = {43}, journal = {Niederdeutsche Studien}, publisher = {B{\"o}hlau}, address = {K{\"o}ln}, isbn = {3-412-08298-8}, pages = {X, 259 S.}, year = {1998}, language = {de} } @book{HoltmannHoltmannGoerletal.2004, author = {Holtmann, Dieter and Holtmann, Elisabeth and G{\"o}rl, Tilo and Goltz, Elke and Fischer, Ulrike and Janeczka, Ines and Jacobi, Lena and Otto, Christian and Klauß, Christian and Hoffmann, Juliane and Tinsner, Karen and Patzwald, Claudia and Buchheister, Claudia and Bsdok, Ursula and Christ, Mirja and Elsner, Anne and Hagenm{\"u}ller, Jan-Peter and Kellner, Andreas}, title = {Gewalt und Fremdenfeindlichkeit : Erkl{\"a}rungsfaktoren sowie Handlungsempfehlungen zu den kriminalpr{\"a}ventiven und zivilgesellschaftlichen Potentialen}, publisher = {Landespr{\"a}ventionsrat Potsdam}, address = {Potsdam}, pages = {76 S.}, year = {2004}, language = {de} } @book{KloseKlostermannEngelmannetal.2006, author = {Klose, Dagmar and Klostermann, Anke and Engelmann, Anna-Maria and Jeltsch, Gesche and Dowall, Kathrin and Meyer, Georg and Glados, Andrea and Fischer, Raul and Hoffmann, Katrin and Kaiser, Christoph and Ladewig, Marco and Skouras, Andreas and Wienert, Christian and Wilkening, Gregor and Klaudius, Mathias and Goldbeck, Johanna and Duch, Sven and Werfel, Claudia and Viebig, Wenke and Neumann, Katharina and Dammnik, Sabine}, title = {Antike so fern und doch so nah}, editor = {Klose, Dagmar}, isbn = {978-3-939469-37-7}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-11179}, publisher = {Universit{\"a}t Potsdam}, year = {2006}, abstract = {Historisches Denken entwickeln am Gegenstand der altorientalischen,griechischen und r{\"o}mischen Antike, das ist Anliegen der didaktischen Handreichung f{\"u}r die gymnasiale Oberstufe. Didaktisch-methodische {\"U}berlegungen, Sachinformationen und ein handlungsorientierter Materialteil bieten f{\"u}r Lehrer und Sch{\"u}ler ein ideenreiches Angebot zur Auswahl f{\"u}r einen interessegeleiteten Geschichtsunterricht.}, language = {de} } @article{UhlmannKorupHuggeletal.2013, author = {Uhlmann, Manuela and Korup, Oliver and Huggel, Christian and Fischer, Luzia and Kargel, Jeffrey S.}, title = {Supra-glacial deposition and flux of catastrophic rock-slope failure debris, south-central Alaska}, series = {Earth surface processes and landforms : the journal of the British Geomorphological Research Group}, volume = {38}, journal = {Earth surface processes and landforms : the journal of the British Geomorphological Research Group}, number = {7}, publisher = {Wiley-Blackwell}, address = {Hoboken}, issn = {0197-9337}, doi = {10.1002/esp.3311}, pages = {675 -- 682}, year = {2013}, abstract = {The ongoing debate over the effects of global environmental change on Earth's cryosphere calls for detailed knowledge about process rates and their variability in cold environments. In this context, appraisals of the coupling between glacier dynamics and para-glacial erosion rates in tectonically active mountains remain rare. We contribute to filling this knowledge gap and present an unprecedented regional-scale inventory of supra-glacial sediment flux and hillslope erosion rates inferred from an analysis of 123 large (> 0 center dot 1km2) catastrophic bedrock landslides that fell onto glaciers in the Chugach Mountains, Alaska, as documented by satellite images obtained between 1972 to 2008. Assuming these supra-glacial landslide deposits to be passive strain markers we infer minimum decadal-scale sediment yields of 190 to 7400tkm-2yr-1 for a given glacier-surface cross-section impacted by episodic rock-slope failure. These rates compare to reported fluvial sediment yields in many mountain rivers, but are an order of magnitude below the extreme sediment yields measured at the snouts of Alaskan glaciers, indicating that the bulk of debris discharged derives from en-glacial, sub-glacial or ice-proximal sources. We estimate an average minimum para-glacial erosion rate by large, episodic rock-slope failures at 0 center dot 5-0 center dot 7mmyr-1 in the Chugach Mountains over a 50-yr period, with earthquakes likely being responsible for up to 73\% of this rate. Though ranking amongst the highest decadal landslide erosion rates for this size of study area worldwide, our inferred rates of hillslope erosion in the Chugach Mountains remain an order of magnitude below the pace of extremely rapid glacial sediment export and glacio-isostatic surface uplift previously reported from the region.}, language = {en} } @article{AnklamBehlerDingermannetal.2013, author = {Anklam, Elke and Behler, J{\"o}rg and Dingermann, Theodor and Elsinghorst, Paul and Fischer, Jochen and Esselen, Melanie and Foerster, Christian and Fr{\"o}hlich, Daniel and Goedel, Werner Andreas and Gregory, Peter and Grimme, Stefan and Hackenberger, Christian and Hansmann, Max and Heppekausen, Johannes and Hasenstab-Riedel, Sebastian and Kirchhoff, Erhard and Kratz, Karl-Ludwig and Krausz, Ferenc and Linker, Torsten and List, Benjamin and Ray, Kallol and Salzer, Reiner and Schubert, Ulrich and Schueth, Ferdi and Schwarz, Helmut and Schwietzke, Uta and Strey, Reinhard and Stumpf, Thorsten and Vaagt, Franziska and Volodkin, Dmitry and Wilke, Guenther and Zass, Engelbert and Zemb, Thomas}, title = {Awards}, series = {Nachrichten aus der Chemie : Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker}, volume = {61}, journal = {Nachrichten aus der Chemie : Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker}, number = {11}, publisher = {Ges. Dt. Chemiker}, address = {Frankfurt, Main}, issn = {1439-9598}, doi = {10.1002/nadc.201390372}, pages = {1145 -- 1148}, year = {2013}, language = {de} } @article{AllanWeisserFischeretal.2013, author = {Allan, Eric and Weisser, Wolfgang W. and Fischer, Markus and Schulze, Ernst-Detlef and Weigelt, Alexandra and Roscher, Christiane and Baade, Jussi and Barnard, Romain L. and Bessler, Holger and Buchmann, Nina and Ebeling, Anne and Eisenhauer, Nico and Engels, Christof and Fergus, Alexander J. F. and Gleixner, Gerd and Gubsch, Marlen and Halle, Stefan and Klein, Alexandra-Maria and Kertscher, Ilona and Kuu, Annely and Lange, Markus and Le Roux, Xavier and Meyer, Sebastian T. and Migunova, Varvara D. and Milcu, Alexandru and Niklaus, Pascal A. and Oelmann, Yvonne and Pasalic, Esther and Petermann, Jana S. and Poly, Franck and Rottstock, Tanja and Sabais, Alexander C. W. and Scherber, Christoph and Scherer-Lorenzen, Michael and Scheu, Stefan and Steinbeiss, Sibylle and Schwichtenberg, Guido and Temperton, Vicky and Tscharntke, Teja and Voigt, Winfried and Wilcke, Wolfgang and Wirth, Christian and Schmid, Bernhard}, title = {A comparison of the strength of biodiversity effects across multiple functions}, series = {Oecologia}, volume = {173}, journal = {Oecologia}, number = {1}, publisher = {Springer}, address = {New York}, issn = {0029-8549}, doi = {10.1007/s00442-012-2589-0}, pages = {223 -- 237}, year = {2013}, abstract = {In order to predict which ecosystem functions are most at risk from biodiversity loss, meta-analyses have generalised results from biodiversity experiments over different sites and ecosystem types. In contrast, comparing the strength of biodiversity effects across a large number of ecosystem processes measured in a single experiment permits more direct comparisons. Here, we present an analysis of 418 separate measures of 38 ecosystem processes. Overall, 45 \% of processes were significantly affected by plant species richness, suggesting that, while diversity affects a large number of processes not all respond to biodiversity. We therefore compared the strength of plant diversity effects between different categories of ecosystem processes, grouping processes according to the year of measurement, their biogeochemical cycle, trophic level and compartment (above- or belowground) and according to whether they were measures of biodiversity or other ecosystem processes, biotic or abiotic and static or dynamic. Overall, and for several individual processes, we found that biodiversity effects became stronger over time. Measures of the carbon cycle were also affected more strongly by plant species richness than were the measures associated with the nitrogen cycle. Further, we found greater plant species richness effects on measures of biodiversity than on other processes. The differential effects of plant diversity on the various types of ecosystem processes indicate that future research and political effort should shift from a general debate about whether biodiversity loss impairs ecosystem functions to focussing on the specific functions of interest and ways to preserve them individually or in combination.}, language = {en} } @article{FloeelWernerGrittneretal.2014, author = {Fl{\"o}el, Agnes and Werner, Cordula and Grittner, Ulrike and Hesse, Stefan and J{\"o}bges, Michael and Knauss, Janet and Seifert, Michael and Steinhagen-Thiessen, Elisabeth and Goevercin, Mehmet and Dohle, Christian and Fischer, Wolfgang and Schlieder, Regina and Nave, Alexander Heinrich and Meisel, Andreas and Ebinger, Martin and Wellwood, Ian}, title = {Physical fitness training in Subacute Stroke (PHYS-STROKE) - study protocol for a randomised controlled trial}, series = {Trials}, volume = {15}, journal = {Trials}, publisher = {BioMed Central}, address = {London}, issn = {1745-6215}, doi = {10.1186/1745-6215-15-45}, pages = {12}, year = {2014}, abstract = {Background: Given the rising number of strokes worldwide, and the large number of individuals left with disabilities after stroke, novel strategies to reduce disability, increase functions in the motor and the cognitive domains, and improve quality of life are of major importance. Physical activity is a promising intervention to address these challenges but, as yet, there is no study demonstrating definite outcomes. Our objective is to assess whether additional treatment in the form of physical fitness-based training for patients early after stroke will provide benefits in terms of functional outcomes, in particular gait speed and the Barthel Index (co-primary outcome measures) reflecting activities of daily living (ADL). We will gather secondary functional outcomes as well as mechanistic parameters in an exploratory approach. Methods/Design: Our phase III randomised controlled trial will recruit 215 adults with moderate to severe limitations of walking and ADL 5 to 45 days after stroke onset. Participants will be stratified for the prognostic variables of "centre", "age", and "stroke severity", and randomly assigned to one of two groups. The interventional group receives physical fitness training delivered as supported or unsupported treadmill training (cardiovascular active aerobic training; five times per week, over 4 weeks; each session 50 minutes; total of 20 additional physical fitness training sessions) in addition to standard rehabilitation treatment. The control intervention consists of relaxation sessions (non-cardiovascular active; five times per week week, over 4 weeks; each session 50 minutes) in addition to standard rehabilitation treatment. Co-primary efficacy endpoints will be gait speed (in m/s, 10 m walk) and the Barthel Index (100 points total) at 3 months post-stroke, compared to baseline measurements. Secondary outcomes include standard measures of quality of life, sleep and mood, cognition, arm function, maximal oxygen uptake, and cardiovascular risk factors including blood pressure, pulse, waist-to-hip ratio, markers of inflammation, immunity and the insulin-glucose pathway, lipid profile, and others. Discussion: The goal of this endpoint-blinded, phase III randomised controlled trial is to provide evidence to guide post-stroke physical fitness-based rehabilitation programmes, and to elucidate the mechanisms underlying this intervention.}, language = {en} }