614 research outputs found
Johann Jacoby Collection 1849-1860
No full textThe collection continas a handwritten and signed letter from Johann Jacoby to author and politician A. Bernstein with notes on a petition to be presented to the Preußischer Landtag. The letter ends with a note stating that something must be done about a memorial in Berlin for the exiled politician Heinrich Simon.The collection also contains a page dated April 1849 and signed by Jacoby, on which he wrote the lines : "Der Sturm bricht los! Der Sieg ist uns gewiss! Auf Wiedersehn in einem freien Lande!"The Prussian-Jewish physician and writer Johann Jacoby was born May 1, 1805, in Königsberg. He strongly believed in equal civil rights for Jews and Gentiles alike, and voiced these believes at the Prussian and then at the all-German National Assembly. He was a member of the German Progress Party, and he joined the German Social Democratic Party after the creation of the new German Empire in 1870. Johann Jacoby died in Königsberg on March 6, 1877.The original German-language inventory is available in the folderProcessed for digitizatio
Decision-making under Risk and Ambiguity in People With OCD: The Role of Intolerance of Uncertainty
No full textThis is an analysis of the Risk and Ambiguity Task (Levy et al., 2010) from a dataset originally published by senior author Dr. Ryan J. Jacoby in 2023 (see original pre-registration at https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT03420495?cond=OCD&term=jacoby&rank=1). Here, we compare performance on the R & A task between people with OCD and non-psychiatric controls (NPCs) and examine the relationship between task performance and a number of self-report variables (e.g. intolerance of uncertainty, decision-making styles, OCD symptom severity)
High school success
No full textauthors: Jennifer Bevers, Dany Douglas, Isabella Jacoby, and Marisa Molnar.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Freethinker and atheist
No full textOnly one in five Americans say they could definitely vote for an atheist for President but that has not stopped the recent spate of public intellectuals proudly displaying their unbelief — Christopher Hitchens, Richard Dawkins and Sam Harris among them. Author Susan Jacoby will be defending freethinkers and our secular republic
Falling enrollment during the COVID-19 pandemic
No full textIsabella Jacoby and Robin StalcupTitle from PDF caption (viewed on January 10, 2023)This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposesIncludes bibliographical referencesMode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications CollectionText in Englis
Monitoring und Evaluation von Stadt- und Regionalentwicklung: Einführung in Begriffswelt, rechtliche Anforderungen, fachliche Herausforderungen und ausgewählte Ansätze
No full textIn dem einführenden Beitrag wird zunächst auf die Bedeutung und Aktualität der
Themen Monitoring und Evaluation für die Raumforschung und Raumplanung
eingegangen. Angesprochen werden dabei die Vorgaben des neueren Planungs- und
Umweltrechts, die von verschiedenen Seiten gestellten Anforderungen an eine
verbesserte Steuerungseffizienz der Raumplanung, die Herausforderungen im Hinblick
auf die Verwirklichung des Leitbildes einer nachhaltigen Raumentwicklung, die
Aktivitäten auf EU-Ebene im Bereich der Raumbeobachtung und räumlicher
Informationssysteme sowie die verbesserten technischen Möglichkeiten im Bereich der
Geodateninfrastruktur.
Aufbauend auf einigen notwendigen Begriffsklärungen zu den Themenbereichen
Raumbeobachtung, Monitoring, Erfolgskontrolle, Evaluation und Controlling werden
die rechtlichen Anforderungen an das Monitoring und die Evaluation in der
Raumplanung, die sich aus dem Ende 2008 novellierten Raumordnungsgesetz in
Verbindung mit den EU-Vorschriften zur Strategischen Umweltprüfung ergeben, etwas
näher betrachtet. Des Weiteren werden einführend wesentliche fachliche Anforderungen
und Problemstellungen umrissen, die bereits in der Vergangenheit bei den Ansätzen
eines Monitoring und einer Evaluation von Stadt- und Regionalentwicklung eine Rolle
spielten und auch bei den weiteren Bemühungen im Blick gehalten werden müssen.
Abschließend wird der Untersuchungsfokus der Arbeitsgruppe „Monitoring und
Evaluation von Stadt- und Regionalentwicklung“ beschrieben und die in diesem
Sammelband wiedergegebenen Beiträge eingeordnet.This introductory article begins with a discussion of the importance and current
relevance of monitoring and evaluation for spatial research and spatial planning. Here
the author addresses the requirements introduced in recent planning and environmental
law, the calls coming from various directions for efficiency improvements with regard
to the role of spatial planning in steering development, the challenges associated with
delivering the vision of sustainable spatial development, activities at the EU level in the
field of spatial observation and spatial-information systems, and improvements to the
technological possibilities in the field of geodata infrastructure. Following a necessary clarification of terminology surrounding the topics of spatial
observation, monitoring, performance review, evaluation and controlling, the author
focuses in more detail on the legal requirements affecting monitoring and evaluation in
spatial planning resulting from the amendments to the Federal Spatial Planning Act
introduced towards the end of 2008, in conjunction with EU regulations on Strategic
Environmental Assessment. The author goes on to provide an introductory outline of
key substantive requirements and problems which already in the past have had an
important role to play within various approaches towards the monitoring and
evaluation of urban and regional development, and which need to remain in focus going
forward.
The author closes with a description of the scope of research by the working group on
“The monitoring and evaluation of urban and regional development” providing the
context within which to place the other papers published in this collection
Siegfried Jacoby Family Collection 1880-1960
No full textThis collection contains the papers of members of the Siegfried Jacoby family, depicting the family's private lives as well as their literary work. Most prominent among the papers here are many unpublished manuscripts, family correspondence, and Siegfried Jacoby's herbarium. There is also personal correspondence with others, some professional correspondence, official and personal papers, newspaper clippings, and a few notebooks and family photographs.Siegfried Jacoby was born on February 2, 1877 in Marggrabowa, East Prussia (now Olecko, Poland). He lived in Berlin, where he worked as an advertiser and businessman under the nomme de travail "Fritz Blum." In addition, Siegfried was a prolific author, writing numerous plays, short stories, essays, and poems, as well as writing for several newspapers. Siegfried's chief hobby was botany, in the course of which he assembled many journals of plant pressings and descriptions. On April 10, 1906, Siegfried married Selma (spelled Sellma on the birth certificate) Cohn from Schwerin an der Warthe (now Skwierzyna, Poland). Siegfried and Selma had two children. Their son, Friedrich Walther (Fritz), was born on June 1, 1909. Fritz died in Wernigerode in 1929. The Jacobys' daughter, Ursula Ellen (usually known as Ursel, also called Ulle), was born on October 25, 1907. Ursel was quite well-educated, being fluent in English and French. She followed in her father's literary footsteps as an author and translator. As a child, Ursula won or placed in several youth writing contests. As a young women in the 1920s, she worked as a translator for several regional papers. Between March and May 1927, Ursel went to Paris.In October 1932, Ursel married Max Bunzl, son of the Viennese Kommerzialrat Martin and Margrete (Grete) Bunzl. Max worked for his father's company. Ursel and Max lived in Frankfurt am Main and thereafter in Vienna. In December 1934, Ursula and Max had a son, Tom (Tommy). On October 3, 1937, the Bunzls had another son, Claudi (also known as Clausi or Klausi). The next year, the family left Austria for England. From there, Max went to Palestine (where he had relatives) and Ursula and Claudi went to Argentina (where Claudi became Claudio).In 1939, Selma and Siegfried Jacoby left Germany, travelling like their daughter to London. Later that year, the Jacobys joined their daughter and grandson in Argentina. The Jacoby-Bunzls lived in Buenos Aires, Conesa, and Rio Caballos while in Argentina. Siegfried, or Sigfrido, continued to write in German and Spanish, sometimes using the nomme du plume "Siegfried Jacoby-Wilde" (Sigfried may have been fond of Oscar Wilde). Eventually, Max (or Maximo) joined his family in Argentina.Little information is available about the Jacobys or Bunzls after the war. In 1947, Ursula returned to Europe, although it is unclear where. By the 1960s she had moved to London. The fate of her parents, husband, and child is unclear.digitize
Dialectic of Defeat
No full textObserving that for both revolutionaries and capitalists, nothing succeeds like success, Russell Jacoby asks us to reexamine a loser of Marxism: the unorthodox Marxism of Western Europe. The author begins with a polemical attack on 'conformist' or orthodox Marxism, in which he includes structuralist schools. He argues that a cult of success and science drained this Marxism of its critical impulse and that the successes of the Russian and Chinese revolutions encouraged a mechanical and fruitless mimicry. He then turns to a Western alternative that neither succumbed to the spell of success nor obliterated the individual in the name of science. In the nineteenth century, this Western Marxism already diverged from Russian Marxism in its interpretation of Hegel and its evaluation of Engels' orthodox Marxism. The author follows the evolution of this minority tradition and its opposition to authoritarian forms of political theory and practice.</jats:p
Supplement to the Jacoby family genealogy, which was published 22 March, 1930 /
No full textMode of access: Internet
Collective forms in China
No full textThe lecture discusses how social projects, spaces, and realities shape three contexts critical to understanding urban design in China: the changing modes of spatial governmentally, the history of collective development models in relation to current community agendas, and the socio-spatial changes in urban and rural developments. An urban and social analysis of past and present community developments in China will look at the models emerging with national collectivisation in the 1950s and contemporary urban projects.
Sam Jacoby is a chartered architect with a Diploma from the Architectural Association School of Architecture (AA) and a doctorate from the Technische Universität Berlin. He is currently the Research Leader of the School of Architecture at the Royal College of Art and Director of the MPhil in Architecture and Urban Design: Projective Cities at the AA. Jacoby's practice-led research and research-based teaching focuses on spatial design research.He is author of Drawing Architecture and the Urban (2016) and co-editor of Typological Formations: Renewable Building Types and the City (2007). He guest-edited the special journal issues 'Collective Forms in China: AContemporary Review' for New Architecture (2018), 'Type versus Typology' for The Journal of Architecture (2015), 'New Design Research in Architecture and Urban Design' for Urban Flux (2015), and 'Typological Urbanism: Projective Cities' for Architectural Design (2011).
[Música: www.bensound.com]The lecture discusses how social projects, spaces, and realities shape three contexts critical to understanding urban design in China: the changing modes of spatial governmentally, the history of collective development models in relation to current community agendas, and the socio-spatial changes in urban and rural developments. An urban and social analysis of past and present community developments in China will look at the models emerging with national collectivisation in the 1950s and contemporary urban projects.
Sam Jacoby is a chartered architect with a Diploma from the Architectural Association School of Architecture (AA) and a doctorate from the Technische Universität Berlin. He is currently the Research Leader of the School of Architecture at the Royal College of Art and Director of the MPhil in Architecture and Urban Design: Projective Cities at the AA. Jacoby's practice-led research and research-based teaching focuses on spatial design research.He is author of Drawing Architecture and the Urban (2016) and co-editor of Typological Formations: Renewable Building Types and the City (2007). He guest-edited the special journal issues 'Collective Forms in China: AContemporary Review' for New Architecture (2018), 'Type versus Typology' for The Journal of Architecture (2015), 'New Design Research in Architecture and Urban Design' for Urban Flux (2015), and 'Typological Urbanism: Projective Cities' for Architectural Design (2011).
[Música: www.bensound.com
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