Universitätsbibliothek

List of Figures . . vi
Acknowledgements . . vii

1 Introduction . . 1

Section I Mobile Media Games
2 The Histories of Mobile Media and Mobile Gaming . . 17
3 Locating the Mobile: The Unruly and Ambiguous Rise of Mobile Gaming . . 30
4 Reconceptualising Casual Play .  43

Section II Locative Media and Games
5 Ambient Play . . 59
6 Locating the Game: Location-Based Services (LBSs) and Playful Visualities  . . 76
7 Co-presence Cafe Cultures: Kakao, Games, and Camera Phone Photo-Sharing in Seoul, South Korea . . 92

Section III Social, Locative, and Mobile: New Cartographies of Gaming and Play
8 Social Media, Facebook Games, and Fantasy Sport . . 111
9 Locating Home: Cross-generational Play and Co-presence . . 126
10 Games and Cultural Play . . 139
11 Beyond the Casual: Situating Ambient and Cultural Play . . 153

References . . 162
Index . . 178

Vorwort . . IX
Zum Geleit . . XV
Mein Polen - meine Deutschen. Eine Einführung . . XXI

Aber vorher . . 1
Warum beschäftigen Sie sich mit Polen? . . 3
In memoriam . . 15
Nebelland . . 21
Übernachtung kein Problem Wie ich in den siebziger Jahren lernte, Polen zu lieben . . 27
Mein Polen? Meine Polen? Polen! Der Pole! . . 39
Polen oder die Versuchung der Exotik . . 49
Reisen und Begegnungen . . 57
Debatten bis zum Morgengrauen . . 61
Polen auf Augenhöhe . . 67
Wo die wilden Polen wohnen, oder: Der große Lackmustest . . 75
Grenzgänge — mein Weg nach Polen . . 85
Gleich ist der Sommer da . . 97
„Petronius erwachte erst gegen Mittag..." . . 103
Sejm und Bundestag - Parlamente im Dialog . . 109
Neuer Schwung für Europa . . 115
Ein kleiner großer Pole: Stanislaw Stomma . . 121
Jazz verbindet . . 125
Polen - so vertraut, so fremd . . 129
Witold Lutosławski und Krzysztof Penderecki — glückhafte Begegnung und Seelenverwandtschaft . . 137
Liebeserklärung eines Spätberufenen an „God's Playground" . . 141
Meine Begegnungen mit Haiina Bortnowska . . 149
Polen - meine Liebe! . . 159
Eine vertrauensvolle Freundschaft . . 167
Wunder an Oder und Neiße - aus Nachbarn wurden Freunde . . 179
Mit Chopin die Tür nach Polen geöffnet . . 187
Stasia . . 199
Versuch eines Spätberufenen, mit Polen klarzukommen Im Andenken an den großen Rudolf von Thadden . . 207
Die Liebesgeschichte hört nicht auf . . 215
Für Eure und unsere Freiheit! . . 221
Eine vorrangige Rolle in meinem Leben . . 229
Auf die Zukunft kommt es an, doch sie braucht die unbequeme Wahrheit der Erinnerung . . 237
Vier Jahrzehnte . . 245
Polnisches Land . . 257
Persönlichkeiten . . 271
Vom jugendlichen Skeptiker zum überzeugten Freund . . 285
Über Mirabel nach Polen . . 295
Andrzej Przewoźnik, Tomasz Merta und das Europäische Netzwerk Erinnerung und Solidarität . . 301
„In Polen entscheidet sich das Schicksal Europas" Was Deutschland dem Wirken von Bronisław Geremek und Jerzy Holzer verdankt . . 307
Eine Nacht im Oktober 1981 . . 319
In Europa liegt für Deutschland und für Polen die Zukunft . . 327
Polen - was für eine Entdeckung! . . 333
Schlusswort . . 343

Autorinnen und Autoren, Herausgeber, Übersetzerinnen und Übersetzer . . 345
Personenregister . . 351

Vorwort . . 7

1000 Jahre deutsch-polnischer Geschichte . . 13
 Die Beziehungen bis 1800 Skizzen einer politischen Verflechtung . . 32
 Annäherung und Entfernung Deutsch-polnische Nachbarschaft im 19. Jahrhundert . . 32
 Von Prassern und Trunkenbolden-Nationale Stereotype . . 40
 Preußen - Polen und Deutsche erinnern sich . . 45
 Eliza Radziwill und WilhelmI.-Eine Liebe in Preußen . . 50
 Polen und Deutschland im Zeitalter der Weltkriege . . 54
 Deutschland und Polen nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg. Der lange Weg zur Verständigung . . 71
 Polnischer Film und deutsche Musik. Wie sich Deutschland und Polen in den Künsten begegnen . . 83
 Deutsch-polnische Alltagskontakte . . 88

Wanderungen zwischen den Kulturen . . 91
 Migration von Deutschen nach Polen . . 92
 Migration von Polen nach Deutschland . . 102
 Rosa Luxemburg-in Deutschland verehrt, in Polen verachtet? . . 113
 Die Münchner Polenschule . . 16
 
Juden zwischen Ost und West . . 121
 Juden zwischen Deutschland und Polen in Mittelalter und Früher Neuzeit . . 122
 Juden zwischen Deutschland und Polen von der Haskala bis zum Ausbruch des Zweiten Weltkriegs . . 132
 Juden zwischen Polen und Deutschland. Holocaust, Nachkriegsjahre und Gegenwart . . 142
 Der Krrritiker: Marcel Reich-Ranicki . . 155

Orte des Austausches, Orte des Konflikts . . 159
 Oberschlesien ist wie Fußball . . 160
 Die Kaschuben. Identitäten zwischen Region und Nation . . 165
 Breslau und Danzig-zwei Städte, zwei Treffpunkte . . 168
 Zeittafel . . 179
 Leseempfehlungen . . 183
 Deutsch-polnisches Ortsnamensverzeichnis . . 188
 Autoren und Herausgeber . . 191
 Bildnachweis . . 192

Preface . . vii
Contributors . . ix

1 Nature-Inspired Stimuli-Responsive Self-Folding Materials . . 1
2 Stimuli-Responsive Nanostructures from Self-Assembly of Rigid-Flexible Block Molecules . . 17
3 Stimuli-Directed Alignment Control of Semiconducting Discotic Liquid Crystalline Nanostructures . . 55
4 Anion-Driven Supramolecular Self-Assembled Materials . . 115
5 Photoresponsive Cholesteric Liquid Crystals . . 141
6 Electric- and Light-Responsive Bent-Core Liquid Crystals: From Molecular Architecture and Supramolecular Nanostructures to Applications . . 189
7 Photomechanical Liquid Crystalline Polymers: Motion in Response to Light . . 233
8 Responsive Nanoporous Silica Colloidal Films and Membranes . . 265
9 Stimuli-Responsive Smart Organic Hybrid Metal Nanoparticles . . 293
10 Biologically Stimuli-Responsive Hydrogels . . 335
11 Biomimetic Self-Oscillating Polymer Gels . . 363
12 Stimuli-Responsive Surfaces in Biomedical Applications . . 377
13 Stimuli-Responsive Conjugated Polymers: From Electronic Noses to Artificial Muscles . . 423

Index . . 471

Foreword . . 9

1 Introduction . . 11

2 The Roman period: the history of research . . 12

3 Early Roman period . . 18
3.1 Main sources . . 18
3.1.1 Archaeological sources . . 18
3.1.2 Written sources . . 28
3.1.2.1 Notes on the significance of written sources for the study of the Roman period in Bohemia . . 52
3.1.2.2 Editions of written sources for the early Roman period in Bohemia and their interpretation . . 32
3.1.5 Numismatic sources for the early and late Roman period . . 33
3.2 The chronology of the early Roman period . . 39
3.3 Settlement and economy . . 44
3.3.1 Settlements . . 44
3.3.2 Types of settlement features . . 44
3.3.2.1 Sunken houses . . 44
3.3.2.2 Post-built structures . . 51
3.3.2.3 Other types of features . . 53
3.5.3 Size and appearance of settlements . . 53
3.3.4 Settlement locations. The density and scope of settlement . . 55
3.3.5 Population figures . . 57
5.3.6 The hinterland of settlements . . 57
3.3.7 Economic activities . . 58
3.3.7.1 Agriculture . . 58
3.3.7.2 Hunting and fishing . . 61
3.3.7.3 Pottery production . . 62
3.3.7.4 Iron-making and iron-working . . 62
3.3.7.5 Non-ferrous metallurgy . . 66
3.3.7.6 Textile production . . 67
3.3.7.7 Other production activities . . 68
3.3.7.8 Trade . . 69
3.4 Artefacts . . 72
3.4.1 Stone . . 72
3.4.2 Pottery . . 72
3.4.3 Metal, glass and organic materials . . 80
3.4.3.1 Dress accessories . . 80
3.4.3.2 Drinking horns . . 86
3.4.3.3 Personal ornaments . . 88
5.4.3.4 Weapons and equipment . . 89
3.4.3.5 Horse harness and spurs . . 89
3.4.3.6 Tools and implements . . 91
3.4.3.7 Artefacts from organic materials . . 91
3.5 Burial and other rituals . . 93
3.5.1 Cemeteries . . 93
5.5.1.1 The cremation rite in the early Roman period . . 94
3.5.1.2 The inhumation rite in the early Roman period . . 97
3.5.2 Evidence of ritual activity outside of cemeteries . . 98
3.6 Society . . 100
3.7 Contacts . . 104
3.7.1 Products from Roman workshops in Bohemia . . 104
3.7.1.1 Augustan-early Tiberian period /10/5 BC-AD 15/20) . . 106
3.7.1.2 Tiberian-Flavian period (AD 15/20-70/80) . . 112
5.7.1.3 Trajan-early Antonine period (AD 80/90-150/160) . . 114
3.7.1.4 The reign of Marcus Aurelius, the Marcomannic Wars (AD 150/160-180/200) . . 114
3.7.1.5 Roman artefacts and long-distance routes . . 116
3.7.2 Connections of Bohemia with the surrounding world . . 117
3.8 Significance of the culture and its European context . . 119
3.8.1 Archaeological context . . 119
3.8.2 Historical context . . 124
3.8.2.1 Celts . . 124
3.8.2.2 Germans . . 125
3.8.2.3 Romans . . 126
3.8.2.4 Maroboduus's empire (9/6/1 BC-AD 19) . . 129
3.8.2.5 The period between Maroboduus's empire and the Marcomannic Wars (AD 19-166) . . 132
3.8.2.6 Marcomannic Wars (AD 166-180) . . 132
3.9 The significance of the early Roman period in Bohemian prehistory . . 133

4 Late Roman period . . 134
4.1 Main sources . . 134
4.1.1 Archaeological sources . . 134
4.1.2 Written sources and history . . 141
4.2 Chronology . . 142
4.3 Settlement and economy . . 145
4.3.1 Settlements and settlement structure . . 145
4.3.2 Economic background of settlements . . 147
4.3.3 Economic activities . . 147
4.4 Artefacts . . 148
4.4.1 Stone . . 148
4.4.2 Pottery . . 148
4.4.3 Metal, glass and organic materials . . 148
4.4.3.1 Metal and glass artefacts . . 148
4.4.3.2 Artefacts from organic materials . . 151
4.5 Burial . . 152
4.6 Society . . 153
4.7 Contacts . . 163
4.7.1 Products of Roman workshops in Bohemia, 3rd century AD . . 163
4.8 Significance of the culture and its European context . . 163

5 The Migration Period . . 165
5.1 Introduction . . 165
5.2 The history of research . . 165
5.3 Main sources . . 166
5.3.1 Archaeological sources . . 166
5.3.2 Written sources and history . . 173
5.3.3 Numismatic sources . . 176
5.4 Chronology . . 180
5.5 Settlement and economy . . 188
5.5.1 Settlements and settlement structure . . 188
5.5.2 Economic background of settlements . . 189
5.5.3 Production activities . . 190
5.6 Artefacts . . 191
5.6.1 Stone . . 191
5.6.2 Pottery . . 191
5.6.3 Metal, glass and organic materials . . 192
5.6.3.1 Metal artefacts . . 192
5.6.3.2 Glass artefacts . . 199
5.6.3.3 Artefacts from organic materials . . 200
5.7 Burial and other rituals . . 200
5.8 Society . . 204
5.9 Contacts . . 205
5.10 Significance of the culture and its European context . . 206

References . . 207
Sommaire . . 236

FOREWORD . . 7
PREFACE ...OR SO... . . 9

CHAPTER I - MILITARY-POLITICAL ASPECTS OF THE ALLIED AID TO THE UPRISING IN PREPARATION IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA IN THE PERIOD OF 1942-1944. BEFORETHE OUTBREAK OF THE SLOVAK NATIONAL UPRISING
1. The Czechoslovak military projects and the British aid limits in 1942-1943 . . 15
2. The USA - the possible alternative aid . . 17
3. The Benes military plan of the uprising and his idea of the defence of Slovakia in the hands of the Soviet experts . . 17
4. Critical analysis of the military plan of the uprising by the Red Army General Staff and their predestination of partisan warfare . . 25
5. The contribution of NKVD to the acceptance of the partisan movement predestination . . 27
6. Effort of the Czechoslovak Exile Government to secure British, Soviet and American aid to the uprising in 1944 . . 33
7. The Soviet response to the Golian military plan of the uprising . . 37
PHOTOGRAPHS CHAPTER I . . 40

CHAPTER II - ALLIED AID OF THE USA AND GREAT BRITAIN TO THE RESISTANCE AND THEIR PARTICIPATION IN THE SLOVAK NATIONAL UPRISING . . 49
1. Slovak National Uprising- A part of the European anti-fascist resistance . . 49
2. Establishment and roles of SOE and OSS, The birth of the 15th AAF and its tasks . . 51
3. The 15th AAF activities and their area of operations . . 57
4. Importance of a radar equipment for the 15th AAF combat operations . . 57
5. Joint bombing offensive of the 15th AAF and the 8th AAF . . 61
6. Bombing of strategic targets - the highest priority for the 15th AAF . . 63
7. Extension of aerial operations into the rear of occupied Europe in 1944 affected the Slovak territory . . 63
8. Bombing the Apollo refinery on 16 June 1944 . . 65
9. Attacks on Devinska Nova Ves, Dubnica nad/Vahom and the Dubova refinery . . 67
10. Arrival of the American intelligence team OSS to the Tri Duby airfield and their activities within the insurgent territory . . 69
11. The Marshalling yard of Vrutky and Malacky-Novy Dvor airfield - the 15th AAF bombers'primary targets . . 79
12. Tragedy of the OSS mission in Slovakia . . 81
13. The British military intelligence mission SOE in Slovakia, arrival of its reinforcements . . 83
14. Why the Slovak National Council (SNR) delegation in London failed in their attempt to secure aid for the Slovak National Uprising (SNP) . . 89
15. 15th AAF operational units and their strategic bombing offensive since the summer of 1944 till the end of the war . . 93
16. The 15th AAF on the European Battlefield - Statistics the United States Strategic Bombing Survey . . 99
PHOTOGRAPHS CHAPTER II . . 110

DOCUMENTS . . 214
GLOSSARY AND ABBREVIATIONS . . 316
MAPS, CHARTS . . 321

1 Guide to Psychological Assessment with Asians: An Introduction . . 1
2 Cross-Cultural Considerations with Chinese American Clients: A Perspective on Psychological Assessment . . 7
3 Cross-Cultural Considerations with Japanese American Clients: A Perspective on Psychological Assessment . . 27
4 Cross-Cultural Considerations with Korean American Clients: A Perspective on Psychological Assessment . . 43
5 Cross-Cultural Considerations with Asian Indian American Clients: A Perspective on Psychological Assessment . . 61
6 The Assessment of Acculturation, Enculturation, and Culture in Asian-American Samples . . 75
7 The Assessment Interview: A Review of Structured and Semi-structured Clinical Interviews Available for Use Among Asian Clients . . 103
8 Protective Testing with Asian Clients . . 121
9 Assessing Personality Using Self-Report Measures with Asians and Asian Americans . . 135
10 IQ Testing and the Asian-American Client . . 153
11 Assessing Effort and Malingering with the Asian Client . . 165
12 Assessing Depression and Suicidality in Asian-Americans . . 181
13 Assessment of Anxiety with Asians . . 199
14 Assessing Substance-Related Disorders in Asian Americans . . 211
15 Assessing Sexual Dysfunction in Asian Clients . . 225
16 Assessing Eating Pathology in Asian Americans . . 243
17 Personality Disorder Assessment in Asian Americans . . 261
18 Assessing Culture-Bound Syndromes Among Asian-Americans . . 279
19 Assessment of Dementia: Screening for Cognitive Decline with Asian Clients . . 291
20 Assessing for Schizophrenia in Asian Americans . . 305
21 Assessing Sleep Disorders in the Asian Client . . 327
22 Assessing Somatization with Asian American Clients . . 347
23 Assessing the Asian Child and Adolescent: Special Considerations . . 361
24 Assessment of Childhood Behavioral Disorders . . 367
25 School-Based Assessment with Asian Children and Adolescents . . 393
26 Neuropsychological Assessment of Asian-American Children and Adolescents . . 407
27 NeuropsychoIogicaJ Assessment with Asian American Clients . . 427
28 Assessing Risk, Recidivism, and Dangerousness in Asians . . 443
29 Forensic Assessment with the Asian American Client . . 453

Index . . 465

Preface . . 5
1. Introduction . . 9
1.1. The Gyldenstolpe Family . . 11
1.2. Latin Letters of the Gyldenstolpe Brothers . . 23
1.2.1. Language and Epistolary Style . . 25
1.2.2. Structure, Epistolary Topics and Conventional Elements . . 45
1.2.3. Handwriting . . 56
1.2.4. Brief Outline of the Major Themes in the Letters . . 62
1.3. Editorial Principles . . 63
1.4. Chronology . . 66
1.5. List of Edited Letters . . 68
2. Texts . . 73
3. Notes and Comments . . 363
Glossary . . 433
Bibliography . . 436
Index nominum . . 445
Index rerum et verborum . . 454

Preface . . 5
List of Illustrations . . 10
Contributors . . 12

Moshe Gammer Memorial Essay
Why Daghestan is Good to Think: Moshe Gammer, Daghestan, and Global Islamic History . . 17

I. Pre- and Non-Islamic Written Cultures
1. On the History of Writing in Caucasian Albania . . 41
2. Epigraphic Sources on the Jews of the Eastern Caucasus . . 55

II. Written Culture in Local Languages
3. The Genesis of Arabic Script for Daghestani Languages . . 69
4. Studying the Literary Culture in the Languages of the Peoples of Daghestan: Problems and Perspectives . . 75
5. Six Unpublished Works in the Archi, Arabic and Avar languages . . 81

III. Arabic Written Culture
6. Manuscripts by 'Abd al-Rahman Jami in Daghestan . . 123
7. Inscriptions on Manuscript Margins . . 129
8. Hasan al-Alqadari's Book Collection: A Thematic Survey . . 137
9. Jaridat Daghistan as a Record of the Written Culture of Daghestan . . 151
10. The Arabic Lithographic Books in Daghestan . . 175

IV. The Study of Arabic Written Culture
11. Ignatii Krachkovskii and "Caucasological Arabistics" . . 185
12. The Manuscript Collections in Daghestan . . 201

List of illustrations . . xi
Preface . . xiii
Acknowledgements . . xv
List of abbreviations . . xvi
Notes on conventions . . xviii

Introduction: international law, Japanese domestic politics and ocean diplomacy . . 1
1 Mare liberum and the pre-war origins of food security in Japan . . 20
2 Ocean regimes and food system planning under SCAP occupation . . 31
3 Negotiating a regional fisheries system in the North Pacific . . 46
4 The worldwide enclosure movement and restrictive regime claims on fisheries . . 67
5 The precautionary principle, EEZs and fisheries enforcement in the Pacific . . 83
6 Comprehensive security as national policy and Japan's new fisheries strategy . . 99
7 Comprehensive security in action: international diplomacy and negotiations . . 113
8 Epistemic norm formation and Japanese whaling policy . . 132
9 Food security and self-sufficiency today . . 160
Conclusion . . 172

Appendix 1: The international fisheries of Japan: profiles of industry and policy makers . . 186
Index . . 210