1,721,323 research outputs found
sj-docx-2-pps-10.1177_17456916231180580 – Supplemental material for When and Why Do People Accept Public-Policy Interventions? An Integrative Public-Policy-Acceptance Framework
Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-pps-10.1177_17456916231180580 for When and Why Do People Accept Public-Policy Interventions? An Integrative Public-Policy-Acceptance Framework by Sonja Grelle and Wilhelm Hofmann in Perspectives on Psychological Science</p
sj-pdf-1-pps-10.1177_17456916231180580 – Supplemental material for When and Why Do People Accept Public-Policy Interventions? An Integrative Public-Policy-Acceptance Framework
Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-pps-10.1177_17456916231180580 for When and Why Do People Accept Public-Policy Interventions? An Integrative Public-Policy-Acceptance Framework by Sonja Grelle and Wilhelm Hofmann in Perspectives on Psychological Science</p
Justus von Liebig und August Wilhelm Hofmann in ihren Briefen (1841-1873) hrsg. von W. H. Brock
Jacques Jean. Justus von Liebig und August Wilhelm Hofmann in ihren Briefen (1841-1873) hrsg. von W. H. Brock. In: Revue d'histoire des sciences, tome 39, n°3, 1986. Etude sur l'histoire du calcul infinitésimal. p. 281
August Wilhelm Hofmann: "Regierender Oberchemiker"
Vor 125 Jahren, am 11. November 1867, hat sich die Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft zu Berlin konstitutiert. Von ihren Gründern dazu bestimmt, reine und angewandte Chemie zusammenzuführen, um eine neue Qualität der Zusammenarbeit von Hochschulforschung und Chemischer Industrie zu erreichen, sollte die Gesellschaft rasch zum wichtigsten Forum der deutschen und darüber hinaus der europäischen Chemie werden. Dieses Programm trug die Handschrift eines einzigen Mannes: die ihres Gründungspräsidenten August Wilhelm Hofmann, der vor 100 Jahren starb. Für die Zeitgenossen war Hofmann die Verkörperung eines neuen Typus von Hochschulchemiker, und nie wieder hat sich der Berufsstand der Chemiker so im Vollbesitz von Ansehen und Zukunft gefühlt wie zu seiner Zeit. Schon damals hat man sein Bild ins Monumentale gesteigert, und noch heute ist es aus der Ahnengalerie der Chemie nicht fortzudenken. – Jahrestage geben Anlaß, die Vergangenheit und damit uns selbst in den Blick zu nehmen. Sind wir doch Erben jener Epoche, der die Moderne ihr Profil verdankt. Mit den Fragen der Gegenwart wollen wir uns einem der Begründer der modernen Chemie nähern. Es gilt aber zugleich, eine Zeit zu verstehen, die, unter dem Mantel von Prosperität und Fortschrittsgewißheit, so widersprüchlich war wie die unsere – eine Zeit, die um ein neues Verständnis der Rolle von Naturwissenschaft im Industriezeitalter rang
August Wilhelm Hofmann - "Reigning Chemist-in-Chief"
One hundred and twenty-five years ago, on November 11th, 1867, the German Chemical Society of Berlin held its inaugural meeting. The main purpose of the Society was to unite pure and applied chemistry and to foster cooperation between academic research and the chemical industry. And, indeed, it soon became the major forum of German and even European chemistry. Its program clearly bears the hallmark of a single individual: August Wilhelm Hofmann, the Society's first president, who died 100 years ago. For his contemporaries, Hofmann represented a new type of chemistry professor. At no time since have professional chemists felt as abundantly endowed with potential for the future and with public esteem. Hofmann's portrait was monumental even then, and still today it would belong in any gallery devoted to our distinguished forebears.
Anniversaries provide an opportunity to direct our attention toward the past—and thus to ourselves as well. We are, after all, heirs to that period from which the modern world derives its profile. Questions from our own time lead us to reacquaint ourselves with one of the founders of modern chemistry, but we may also benefit from a fresh look at an epoch which, beneath the surface of prosperity and progress, was as contradictory as our own, an epoch struggling to understand the role of science in the new industrial era
FaureOpenPracticesDisclosure – Supplemental material for Speech Is Silver, Nonverbal Behavior Is Gold: How Implicit Partner Evaluations Affect Dyadic Interactions in Close Relationships
Supplemental material, FaureOpenPracticesDisclosure for Speech Is Silver, Nonverbal Behavior Is Gold: How Implicit Partner Evaluations Affect Dyadic Interactions in Close Relationships by Ruddy Faure, Francesca Righetti, Magdalena Seibel and Wilhelm Hofmann in Psychological Science</p
FaureSupplementalMaterial – Supplemental material for Speech Is Silver, Nonverbal Behavior Is Gold: How Implicit Partner Evaluations Affect Dyadic Interactions in Close Relationships
Supplemental material, FaureSupplementalMaterial for Speech Is Silver, Nonverbal Behavior Is Gold: How Implicit Partner Evaluations Affect Dyadic Interactions in Close Relationships by Ruddy Faure, Francesca Righetti, Magdalena Seibel and Wilhelm Hofmann in Psychological Science</p
SUPPLEMENTARY_MATERIALS_incl_references – Supplemental material for Moral Punishment in Everyday Life
Supplemental material, SUPPLEMENTARY_MATERIALS_incl_references for Moral Punishment in Everyday Life by Wilhelm Hofmann, Mark J. Brandt, Daniel C. Wisneski, Bettina Rockenbach and Linda J. Skitka in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin</p
sj-docx-1-psp-10.1177_01461672231219378 – Supplemental material for Prepare to Compare: Effects of an Intervention Involving Upward and Downward Social Comparisons on Goal Pursuit in Daily Life
Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-psp-10.1177_01461672231219378 for Prepare to Compare: Effects of an Intervention Involving Upward and Downward Social Comparisons on Goal Pursuit in Daily Life by Kathi Diel, Wilhelm Hofmann, Sonja Grelle, Lea Boecker and Malte Friese in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin</p
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