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Bookbot

David Lederer

    German history in global and transnational perspective
    Madness, Religion and the State in Early Modern Europe
    Übergangsmanagement vom Bildungssystem in das Berufssystem
    • Übergangsmanagement vom Bildungssystem in das Berufssystem

      Eine qualitative Studie zur Arbeitsmarkteingliederung

      • 292 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden

      Die Ursachen der hohen Jugendarbeitslosigkeit werden umfassend analysiert, wobei der Fokus auf dem Zusammenhang zwischen niedrigem Bildungsabschluss und Chancenungleichheit liegt. Jugendliche teilen in Collagen und Gruppendiskussionen ihre Gedanken, Hoffnungen und Ängste. Biografische Portraits verdeutlichen die Ergebnisse dieser Untersuchungen. Das Buch stellt die Frage, wie Übergangskomplikationen in den Lebenswelten junger Menschen überwunden werden können und welche Unterstützung sie für eine erfolgreiche Integration in den Arbeitsmarkt benötigen. Es bietet Antworten und Lösungsansätze für diese Herausforderungen.

      Übergangsmanagement vom Bildungssystem in das Berufssystem
    • Madness, Religion and the State in Early Modern Europe

      A Bavarian Beacon

      • 384 Seiten
      • 14 Lesestunden
      4,0(3)Abgeben

      Exploring the evolution of psychological thought, this study delves into the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, a pivotal period preceding the establishment of professional psychiatry. It examines the philosophical and cultural influences that shaped early understandings of the mind and behavior, highlighting key figures and their contributions to the field. By analyzing historical contexts and ideas, the book reveals how early concepts of psychology laid the groundwork for modern mental health practices.

      Madness, Religion and the State in Early Modern Europe
    • This is a collection of essays from three of the world’s pre-eminent historians of Germany, which consider German history in global and transnational contexts. It is well known that transnationalism has exploded in the last decade or so as a new academic subfield of international and global history. What the transnationalism literature often ignores or downplays, however, is the role of the nation-state in making the transnational possible in the first place, as noted in its very etymological origins. This volume traces this dynamic from a different vantage-point, namely the relationship between German history and transnationalism. Each essay applies a transnational framework in fresh and original ways in order to illuminate different facets of the connections between Germany and the wider world in the modern period. Together they will encourage the rethinking of assumptions about key moments and developments in the history of modern Germany, and foster reflection on the evolving nature of German history as a subject studied in the twenty-first century.

      German history in global and transnational perspective