Refine
Year of publication
- 2013 (3) (remove)
Document Type
- Article (2)
- Doctoral Thesis (1)
Has Fulltext
- yes (3)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (3)
Keywords
- Buchgeschichte (1)
- Gregorius (1)
- Hartmann von Aue (1)
- Manuskriptkultur (1)
- Sammelhandschrift (1)
Institute
- Biowissenschaften (1)
- Medizin (1)
- Neuere Philologien (1)
The project focuses on the efficiency of combined technologies to reduce the release of micropollutants and bacteria into surface waters via sewage treatment plants of different size and via stormwater overflow basins of different types. As a model river in a highly populated catchment area, the river Schussen and, as a control, the river Argen, two tributaries of Lake Constance, Southern Germany, are under investigation in this project. The efficiency of the different cleaning technologies is monitored by a wide range of exposure and effect analyses including chemical and microbiological techniques as well as effect studies ranging from molecules to communities.
Textgemeinschaften : der "Gregorius" Hartmanns von Aue in mittelalterlichen Sammelhandschriften
(2013)
In der Handschriftenkultur des Mittelalters werden Texte in aller Regel in Sammelhandschriften tradiert und nicht – wie dies heutige Editionen meist suggerieren – separat. Die materiellen und medialen Qualitäten der allgegenwärtigen Sammelhandschriften können sich, so die grundlegende These der Dissertation, auf die Form und den Inhalt der jeweils niedergeschriebenen Texte auswirken. Aus diesem Grund können je spezifische Sammlungskontexte nicht nur das Bedeutungsspektrum einzelner Texte beeinflussen; auch Varianzen im Wortlaut eines Textes lassen sich mitunter durch die Interaktion mit mitüberlieferten Texten erklären.
Anhand der mittelalterlichen Bücher, die den „Gregorius“ Hartmanns von Aue enthalten, werden Sammelhandschriften als ein bedeutendes Medium der vormodernen Schriftkultur in den Fokus gerückt und die Effekte dieser Tradierungsform untersucht. Zudem werden verschiedene Lektüren vorgestellt, die sich dem „Gregorius“ und seinem Bedeutungspotenzial von den jeweiligen Manuskriptkontexten her nähern, diese in die Interpretation einbeziehen und neue Einsichten in einen der meistbeforschten Texte der deutschsprachigen Literatur ermöglichen.
Men and women differ substantially regarding height, weight, and body fat. Interestingly, previous work detecting genetic effects for waist-to-hip ratio, to assess body fat distribution, has found that many of these showed sex-differences. However, systematic searches for sex-differences in genetic effects have not yet been conducted. Therefore, we undertook a genome-wide search for sexually dimorphic genetic effects for anthropometric traits including 133,723 individuals in a large meta-analysis and followed promising variants in further 137,052 individuals, including a total of 94 studies. We identified seven loci with significant sex-difference including four previously established (near GRB14/COBLL1, LYPLAL1/SLC30A10, VEGFA, ADAMTS9) and three novel anthropometric trait loci (near MAP3K1, HSD17B4, PPARG), all of which were significant in women, but not in men. Of interest is that sex-difference was only observed for waist phenotypes, but not for height or body-mass-index. We found no evidence for sex-differences with opposite effect direction for men and women. The PPARG locus is of specific interest due to its link to diabetes genetics and therapy. Our findings demonstrate the importance of investigating sex differences, which may lead to a better understanding of disease mechanisms with a potential relevance to treatment options.