Karl Gentner als Königssohn, Gretchen Sauer als Ein Kind, Rollenbild, Doppelbildnis, in: Engelbert Humperdinck: Königskinder

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F03859

Karl Gentner als Königssohn, Gretchen Sauer als Ein Kind, Rollenbild, Doppelbildnis, in: Engelbert Humperdinck: Königskinder

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F03885

Karl Gentner als Königssohn, Gretchen Sauer als Kind, Szenenfoto, in: Engelbert Humperdinck: Königskinder

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F03906

Ejnar Forchhammer mit Kind, Doppelbildnis, Kniestück

Signatur des Originals: S 36/F12393

Friedrich Kind, Brustbild, Profil

Signatur des Originals: S 36/G01289

Ms. Ff. Mus. 1413 - Uns ist ein Kind gebohren, ein Sohn ist uns pp. : am 1. Christ-Feyer-Tage ; C. C. A. T. B., 2 corni, 2 oboe, 2 violini, 1 viola, violoncello obligato et organo

von Telemann. [Text: Gottfried Simonis]

Das stille Kind

Adolf Weizsäcker

Hādhā Sharḥ Dīwān Imruʼ al-Qays ibn Ḥajar al-Kindī

[li-ʻĀṣim ibn Ayyūb al-Baṭalyawsī].

'A Kind of Logic, A Kind of Dominant Logic': Navigating Colonialism, Honoring Black Mobility, and Thinking on Moving Through

My thesis thinks through the ways Newtonian logics require linear mobility in order to produce narratives of progress. I argue that this linear mobility, and the resulting logics, potentially erases the chaotic and non-linear motions that are required to navigate a colonial landscape. I suggest that these non-linear movements produce important critiques of the seeming stasis of colonial constructs and highlight the ways these logics must appear neutral and scientific in an attempt to conceal the constant and complex adjustments these frameworks require. In order to make room for these complex motions, I develop a quantum intervention. Specifically, I use quantum physics as a metaphor to think through the significance of black life, the double-consciousness ofland, and the intricate motions of sound. In order to put forth this intervention, I look at news coverage of Hurricane Katrina, Du Bois’s characterization of land in Souls of Black Folks, and the aural mobilities of blackness articulated in an academic discussion and interview about post- humanism.

Beyond Cooperation and Competition: What Kind of Federalism for EU Social Policy? CES Germany & Europe Working Papers, No. 00.7, December 2000

The EU has become a loose kind ofsocial federation, a fact that has not been adequately taken into account due to the peculiarities ofthe Maastricht strategy for monetary integration. Yet, a new approach to the economic theory offederalism is required ifone wants to analyze the most pressing issues ofEU social policy. The social insurance view of redistribution and stabilization provides for such an approach. This view supports laboratory federalism in which it is the role ofthe EU Commission to contain systems competition in order to preserve "stability in diversity." The role ofthe EU level would be to promote horizontal and vertical learning processes and to make sure that stability concerns ofthe EU are taken seriously by member countries' governments. The minimum requirements framework for social policy that the EU Commission has adopted must be taken as a point of departure, even though it is a less than satisfactory approach from this point of view. Laboratory standardization, in contrast, would not set specific minimum requirements but meta-standards that protect systems functions and safeguard against systems failures.

The Better Regulation Package: Creating better regulations, but for what kind of EU politics?. European Policy Brief No. 39, October 2015

Back in July 2015, we acknowledged the priorities established by the Luxembourg presidency, topped by ambitious cross-sectoral dossier of Better Regulation and the Interinstitutional Agreement negociations. We investigated these issues through the lens of their “A Union for the Citizens” pledge. With four months left, this promise to EU citizens still has much to deliver if it is to meet expectations. This paper is a mid-term look at the advances made with these dossiers.

How much and what kind of entrepreneurial orientation is needed for family business continuity?

The present paper examines to what degree the Entrepreneurial Orientation (EO) construct is prolific in explaining business activity of firms with a transgenerational outlook. In particular, we are challenging the fundamental claim by entrepreneurship scholars that the more entrepreneurial a firm is, hence the higher it scores in the five EO dimensions, the more successful it should be in the long-run.