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This lecture is about the history of the "Naier idisher teater" in Riga, the construction process of the building since 1913, the people and organisations that were involved, the theatre opening, playing schedules, companies, cooperation and actors as well as about the intercultural, economic and social environments and activities around the theatre until it was closed forcibly by the German troupes in 1941.
Research on collective resilience processes still lacks a detailed understanding of psychological mechanisms at work when groups cope with adverse conditions, i.e., long-term processes, and how such mechanisms affect physical and mental well-being. As collective resilience will play a crucial part in facing looming climate change-related events such as floods, it is important to investigate these processes further. To this end, this study takes a novel holistic approach by combining resilience research, social psychology, and an archeological perspective to investigate the role of social identity as a collective resilience factor in the past and present. We hypothesize that social identification buffers against the negative effects of environmental threats in participants, which increases somatic symptoms related to stress, in a North Sea region historically prone to floods. A cross-sectional study (N = 182) was conducted to analyze the moderating effects of social identification on the relations between perceived threat of North Sea floods and both well-being and life satisfaction. The results support our hypothesis that social identification attenuates the relationship between threat perception and well-being, such that the relation is weaker for more strongly identified individuals. Contrary to our expectations, we did not find this buffering effect to be present for life satisfaction. Future resilience studies should further explore social identity as a resilience factor and how it operates in reducing environmental stress put on individuals and groups. Further, to help communities living in flood-prone areas better cope with future environmental stress, we recommend implementing interventions strengthening their social identities and hence collective resilience.
“Shades” of Postmortem Personal Identity: ψυχή καὶ εἴδωλον in the Dream Passage (Il. 23.103-104)
(2013)
In a recent contribution entitled, “Homer’s Challenge to Philosophical Psychology,” Fred Miller proposes an “aporetic approach” to the Homeric poems. That is to say, a close reading of the epics reveals “serious aporiai,” at least insofar as philosophical consistency is concerned. Homeric readers, ancient and modern alike, have found irreconcilably-different answers to our perennial questions about humanity and divinity, fate and free will. To his credit, Miller rightly relieves Homer of an undue burden – viz., that of addressing the philosophical problems of later generations. “The analysis of concepts and the resolution of aporiai”: these are, as Miller notes, definitively not the priorities of an epic bard. Instead, such poets, working freely within the parameters of their oral traditions, understandably use language in ways not strictly-philosophical. Ultimately, Miller wants to argue that the ambiguities of Homer’s poetic language hastened Greece’s philosophical awakening...
„Ein Griff ins Rohr!“
(2022)
Die Gestaltung eines inklusiven Mathematikunterrichts, der allen Schüler*innen Zugänge zur Mathematik eröffnet, wirft Fragen hinsichtlich einer fachbezogenen Aus- und Weiterbildung von Lehrpersonen auf. Im vorliegenden Beitrag wird eine Qualifizierungsmaßnahme vorgestellt, die darauf zielt, angehende Lehrkräfte für die Anforderungen und Herausforderungen eines inklusiven Mathematikunterrichts zu sensibilisieren sowie diesbezügliche Kritik- und Analysefähigkeiten zu entwickeln. Es wird untersucht, welche Potenziale die Analyse von Praxismaterialien in Bezug auf ihre Eignung für inklusiven Mathematikunterricht bietet. Die Datengrundlage bilden offene Fragebögen, in denen Studierende einen auf Inklusion bezogenen Praxisbeitrag reflektieren. Die Auswertung der Fragebögen erfolgt anhand einer qualitativen Inhaltsanalyse nach Mayring (2010). Auf Basis einer theoretischen Konzeptionalisierung wird somit eine empirisch erprobte Möglichkeit der Qualifizierung in der ersten Phase der Lehramtsausbildung vor- und zur Diskussion gestellt.
So die Frage im Interview von John Oliver mit Edward Snowden. Vorher war es um die Enthüllungen Snowdens gegangen, die angeblich so große Wellen gemacht und das Thema Überwachung und Privatsphäre in den Köpfen der Menschen verankert hatten. In einer nicht unbedingt repräsentativen Umfrage für Olivers Sendung „Last Week Tonight“ auf den Straßen New Yorks wurde diese Idee gänzlich demontiert: Kaum jemand erinnerte sich an Snowden – und wenn, dann nicht im richtigen Kontext. Privatsphäre und Überwachung waren und sind schlicht zu sperrige Themen...