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Scholars Reading Romans 1 with Daniel Patte: Critique, Dialogue, and Pedagogy
A creative collection of essays that introduces, critiques, and dialogues with Daniel Patte's ground-breaking work Romans: Three Exegetical Interpretations and the History of Reception: Volume 1: Romans 1:1-32 (T&T Clark, 2018). Nine scholars from different cultural and methodological perspectives engage with Patte's work, critique his methodology and ethic of interpretation, and develop alternative readings. The first part introduces the format of Patte's book and the three historical interpretations: forensic, covenantal, and realized-apocalyptic. Part two debates methodology and ethical responsibility. The third part focuses on Romans 1:16-18 and 1:26-27 and includes a Confucian Chinese reading and a call for joint biblical and social-science research on the role of Romans in current public policy debates. The final part includes a chapter on pedagogy regarding how Patte's book can be used in the classroom. The final chapter is a powerful description by Patte himself of the various life experiences that shaped his reading of Romans. This book is a critical and communal conversation with Patte on the history of reception of Romans 1 and an example of the necessity of conversations among diverse interpreters that, as Patte says, “reflect the diversity of the modes of our human experience”.
Scholars of Faith: South Asian Muslim Women and the Embodiment of Religious Knowledge
by Usha SanyalSince the late twentieth century, new institutions of Islamic learning for South Asian women and girls have emerged rapidly, particularly in urban areas and in the diaspora. This book reflects upon the increased access of Muslim girls and women to religious education and the purposes to which they seek to put their learning. Scholars of Faith is based on ethnographic fieldwork in two institutions of religious learning: the Jami‘a Nur madrasa in Shahjahanpur, North India, and Al-Huda International, an NGO that offers online courses on Islam, especially the Qur’an. In this monograph, Sanyal argues that Islamic religious education in the early twenty-first century—particularly for women—is thoroughly ‘modern’ and that this modernity, reflected in both old and new interpretations of religious texts, allows young South Asian women to evaluate their place in traditional structures of patriarchal authority in the public and private spheres in novel ways.
Scholars in the Changing American Academy: New Contexts, New Rules and New Roles (The Changing Academy – The Changing Academic Profession in International Comparative Perspective #4)
by William K. Cummings Martin J. FinkelsteinAs the nature of education generally, and higher education in particular, changes irrevocably, it is crucial to understand the informed opinions of those closest to the institutions of learning. This book, based on a survey of academics in 19 nations and conducted by leading global scholars, is a thorough sounding of the attitudes of academics to their working environment. As the post-WWII liberal consensus crumbles, higher education is increasingly viewed as a private and personal investment in individual social mobility rather than as a public good and, ipso facto, a responsibility of public authorities. The incursion of corporate culture into academe, with its ‘stakeholders’, ‘performance pay’ and obsession with ‘competitiveness’ is a matter of bitter debate, with some arguing that short-termism is obviating epoch-making research which by definition requires patience and persistence in the face of the risk of failure.This book highlights these and many other key issues facing the academic profession in the US and around the world at the beginning of the 21st century and examines the issues from the perspective of those who are at the front line of change. This group has numerous concerns, not least in the US, where government priorities are shifting with growing budget pressures to core activities such as basic education, health and welfare. Drawing too on comparable surveys conducted in 1992, the book charts the actual contours of change as reflected in the opinions of academics. Critically, the volume explicitly compares and contrasts the situation of American academics with that of academics in other advanced and developing economies. Such an assessment is critical both for Americans to chart the future of their indigenous tertiary enterprise, but also for shaping the response of the nations around the world who contemplate applying the American model to their own national systems.
Scholars in COVID Times (Publicly Engaged Scholars: Identities, Purposes, Practices)
by Melissa Castillo Planas and Debra A. CastilloScholars in COVID Times documents the new and innovative forms of scholarship, community collaboration, and teaching brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. In this volume, Melissa Castillo Planas and Debra A. Castillo bring together a diverse range of texts, from research-based studies to self-reflective essays, to reexamine what it means to be a publicly engaged scholar in the era of COVID.Between social distancing, masking, and remote teaching—along with the devastating physical and emotional tolls on individuals and families—the disruption of COVID-19 in academia has given motivated scholars an opportunity (or necessitated them) to reconsider how they interact with and inspire students, conduct research, and continue collaborative projects. Addressing a broad range of factors, from anti-Asian racism to pedagogies of resilience and escapism, digital pen pals to international performance, the essays are connected by a flexible, creative approach to community engagement as a core aspect of research and teaching. Timely and urgent, but with long-term implications and applications, Scholars in COVID Times offers a heterogeneous vision of scholarly and pedagogical innovation in an era of contestation and crisis.
Scholarly Writing: Publishing Manuscripts That Are Read, Downloaded, and Cited (Springer Texts in Education)
by Mary Renck Jalongo Olivia N. SarachoThis book on scholarly writing offers a unique, evidence-based, technology-supported approach to writing for publication across the disciplines. It is suitable both as a graduate level textbook and as support for faculty seeking professional development in scholarly writing. It is a sequel to Writing for Publication: Transitions and Tools That Support Scholars’ Success. Current issues in Academia--such as the expectation that graduate students will publish, the option for doctoral students to publish in lieu of writing the dissertation, the pressure on scholars from various countries to contribute to professional journals written in English, and the metrics used to assess impact of published work—have influenced scholarly writing. Unlike other books on the topic, every chapter includes narratives of experience, self-assessment tools, guided practice activities, reviews of research, and discussion of controversies in publishing. All chapters incorporate curated online resources and technology supports as well. Across the spectrum of experience, ranging from aspiring author to prolific, readers are guided in ways to generate manuscripts that are not only readable and publishable but also downloaded and respectfully cited by their professional peers.
Scholarly Publication Trajectories of Early-career Scholars: Insider Perspectives
by Pejman Habibie Sally BurgessThis edited book addresses the complex topic of writing for scholarly publication by early-career scholars. Drawing on self-study and auto-ethnographic perspectives, a group of international early-career researchers share their personal histories, narratives and first-hand accounts of their scholarly publication practices. The book helps paint a richer and more nuanced picture of the experiences, success stories, failures, and challenges that frame and shape academic trajectories of both Anglophone and English as an additional language (EAL) scholars in writing for publication. This book will be of particular interest to scholars of Applied Linguistics, English for academic purposes (EAP), and second language writing, but it will also be of use to other early-career scholars embarking on their first attempts at writing for publication.
Scholarly Publication in a Changing Academic Landscape: Models For Success
by Lynée Lewis Gaillet Letizia GuglielmoMore publication by contingent faculty, Guglielmo and Gaillet contend, enriches and deepens both the scholarly conversation and individual faculty's work as teacher-scholars. They provide a guide for scholars off the tenure track, addressing the publication process step by step and showing its compatibility with teaching-focused scholarship.
Scholarly Podcasting: Why, What, How?
by Ian M. CookExploring what academic podcasting is and what it could be, this book is the first to consider the why, what, and how academics engage with this insurgent, curious craft. Featuring interviews with 101 podcasting academics, including scholars and teachers of podcasting, this book explores the motivations of scholarly podcasters, interrogates what podcasting does to academic knowledge, and leads potential podcasters through the creation process from beginning to end. With scholarship often trapped inside expensive journals, wrapped in opaque language, and laced with a standoffish tone, this book analyses the implications of moving towards a more open and accessible form. This book will also inform, inspire, and equip scholars of any discipline, rank, or affiliation who are considering making a podcast or who make podcasts with the background knowledge and technical and conceptual skills needed to produce high-quality podcasts through a reflexive critique of current practices.
Scholarly Podcasting: Why, What, How?
by Ian M. CookExploring what academic podcasting is and what it could be, this book is the first to consider the why, what, and how academics engage with this insurgent, curious craft. Featuring interviews with 101 podcasting academics, including scholars and teachers of podcasting, this book explores the motivations of scholarly podcasters, interrogates what podcasting does to academic knowledge, and leads potential podcasters through the creation process from beginning to end. With scholarship often trapped inside expensive journals, wrapped in opaque language, and laced with a standoffish tone, this book analyses the implications of moving towards a more open and accessible form. This book will also inform, inspire, and equip scholars of any discipline, rank, or affiliation who are considering making a podcast or who make podcasts with the background knowledge and technical and conceptual skills needed to produce high-quality podcasts through a reflexive critique of current practices.
Scholarly Leadership in Higher Education: An Intellectual History of James Bryan Conant (Perspectives on Leadership in Higher Education)
by Wayne J. UrbanUrban provides an intellectual history of Harvard presidency of James Bryant Conant (1933-1953), situating it within the broader international landscape and drawing out the implication for the current state of higher education with reference to specific leadership policy issues in the sector. Throughout this volume, Urban explores the ways in which Conant achieved largely successful attempts to modernize Harvard by upgrading both its student body and its faculty. He explores the intellectual excellence agenda that Conant pursued both with students and academics, and the ramifications of this. He also considers the nature of Conant's part-time handling of the role of president, the way he delegated campus control to his Provost, Paul Buck, and the ways the two operated together and separately. Urban also looks at Conant's own intellectual breadth, as scientist and humanist, which showed itself prominently in his activities in pursuit of general education reform. Conant's combination of intellect and agenda was unusual for a president in his own time, and is exceedingly rare, if not completely missing, in contemporary university presidencies. In exploring this innovative president's time in office at Harvard, Urban offers pertinent ideas to today's leaders of higher education.
Scholarly Leadership in Higher Education: An Intellectual History of James Bryan Conant (Perspectives on Leadership in Higher Education)
by Wayne J. UrbanUrban provides an intellectual history of Harvard presidency of James Bryant Conant (1933-1953), situating it within the broader international landscape and drawing out the implication for the current state of higher education with reference to specific leadership policy issues in the sector. Throughout this volume, Urban explores the ways in which Conant achieved largely successful attempts to modernize Harvard by upgrading both its student body and its faculty. He explores the intellectual excellence agenda that Conant pursued both with students and academics, and the ramifications of this. He also considers the nature of Conant's part-time handling of the role of president, the way he delegated campus control to his Provost, Paul Buck, and the ways the two operated together and separately. Urban also looks at Conant's own intellectual breadth, as scientist and humanist, which showed itself prominently in his activities in pursuit of general education reform. Conant's combination of intellect and agenda was unusual for a president in his own time, and is exceedingly rare, if not completely missing, in contemporary university presidencies. In exploring this innovative president's time in office at Harvard, Urban offers pertinent ideas to today's leaders of higher education.
Scholarly Inquiry in Academic Advising
by Craig M. McGill Samantha S. Gizerian Peter L. HagenCo-published with NACADAA large and growing number of academic advisors are interested in researching and publishing scholarly inquiry in academic advising. Since the first edition of this book was published, the scope of relevant inquiry has widened and deepened, and public attention and accountability is at an all-time high. This second edition of Scholarly Inquiry in Academic Advising provides scholar-practitioners with methodological perspectives from each of the major ways of knowing: the social sciences, including qualitative, quantitative, and now mixed methods approaches; the arts; the humanities; and the natural sciences. This book is a vade mecum for researchers in academic advising to formulate research questions, structure research, point to useful theoretical and methodological approaches, guide analysis, and help find publication outlets. Authors from a multitude of backgrounds seek to raise the level of discourse about academic advising, to illustrate its history, to reflect on how research can foster new perspectives, and to connect with and foster social justice, internationality, and inclusivity. This volume will assist those who seek to push back the frontiers of knowledge in the field, because it serves as a handbook for advising scholars, whatever their epistemological, theoretical, axiological, and methodological predilections. As for practitioners, this book “raises the bar” and conveys to even non-researching practitioners that scholarly inquiry in academic advising is a desirable avenue to professional development that must inform their practice.
Scholarly Inquiry in Academic Advising
Co-published with NACADAA large and growing number of academic advisors are interested in researching and publishing scholarly inquiry in academic advising. Since the first edition of this book was published, the scope of relevant inquiry has widened and deepened, and public attention and accountability is at an all-time high. This second edition of Scholarly Inquiry in Academic Advising provides scholar-practitioners with methodological perspectives from each of the major ways of knowing: the social sciences, including qualitative, quantitative, and now mixed methods approaches; the arts; the humanities; and the natural sciences. This book is a vade mecum for researchers in academic advising to formulate research questions, structure research, point to useful theoretical and methodological approaches, guide analysis, and help find publication outlets. Authors from a multitude of backgrounds seek to raise the level of discourse about academic advising, to illustrate its history, to reflect on how research can foster new perspectives, and to connect with and foster social justice, internationality, and inclusivity. This volume will assist those who seek to push back the frontiers of knowledge in the field, because it serves as a handbook for advising scholars, whatever their epistemological, theoretical, axiological, and methodological predilections. As for practitioners, this book “raises the bar” and conveys to even non-researching practitioners that scholarly inquiry in academic advising is a desirable avenue to professional development that must inform their practice.
Scholarly Communication: What Everyone Needs to Know® (What Everyone Needs To Know®)
by Rick AndersonThe internet has transformed the ways in which scholars and scientists share their findings with each other and the world, creating a scholarly communication environment that is both more complex and more effective than it was just a few years earlier. "Scholarly communication" itself has become an umbrella term for the increasingly complex ecosystem of publications, platforms, and tools that scholars, scientists, and researchers use to share their work with each other and with other interested readers. Scholarly Communication: What Everyone Needs to Know® offers an accessible overview of the current landscape, examining the state of affairs in the worlds of journal and book publishing, copyright law, emerging access models, digital archiving, university presses, metadata, and much more. Anderson discusses many of the problems that arise due to conflicts between the various values and interests at play within these systems: values that include the public good, academic freedom, the advancement of science, and the efficient use of limited resources. The implications of these issues extend far beyond academia. Organized in an easy-to-use question-and-answer format, this book provides a lively and helpful summary of some of the most important issues and developments in the world of scholarly communication -- a world that affects our everyday lives far more than we may realize.
Scholarly Communication: What Everyone Needs to Know® (What Everyone Needs To Know®)
by Rick AndersonThe internet has transformed the ways in which scholars and scientists share their findings with each other and the world, creating a scholarly communication environment that is both more complex and more effective than it was just a few years earlier. "Scholarly communication" itself has become an umbrella term for the increasingly complex ecosystem of publications, platforms, and tools that scholars, scientists, and researchers use to share their work with each other and with other interested readers. Scholarly Communication: What Everyone Needs to Know® offers an accessible overview of the current landscape, examining the state of affairs in the worlds of journal and book publishing, copyright law, emerging access models, digital archiving, university presses, metadata, and much more. Anderson discusses many of the problems that arise due to conflicts between the various values and interests at play within these systems: values that include the public good, academic freedom, the advancement of science, and the efficient use of limited resources. The implications of these issues extend far beyond academia. Organized in an easy-to-use question-and-answer format, this book provides a lively and helpful summary of some of the most important issues and developments in the world of scholarly communication -- a world that affects our everyday lives far more than we may realize.
The Scholar as Human: Research and Teaching for Public Impact (Publicly Engaged Scholars: Identities, Purposes, Practices)
The Scholar as Human brings together faculty from a wide range of disciplines—history; art; Africana, American, and Latinx studies; literature, law, performance and media arts, development sociology, anthropology, and Science and Technology Studies—to focus on how scholarship is informed, enlivened, deepened, and made more meaningful by each scholar's sense of identity, purpose, and place in the world. Designed to help model new paths for publicly-engaged humanities, the contributions to this groundbreaking volume are guided by one overarching question: How can scholars practice a more human scholarship?Recognizing that colleges and universities must be more responsive to the needs of both their students and surrounding communities, the essays in The Scholar as Human carve out new space for public scholars and practitioners whose rigor and passion are equally important forces in their work. Challenging the approach to research and teaching of earlier generations that valorized disinterestedness, each contributor here demonstrates how they have energized their own scholarship and its reception among their students and in the wider world through a deeper engagement with their own life stories and humanity.Contributors: Anna Sims Bartel, Debra A. Castillo, Ella Diaz, Carolina Osorio Gil, Christine Henseler, Caitlin Kane, Shawn McDaniel, A. T. Miller, Scott J. Peters, Bobby J. Smith II, José Ragas, Riché Richardson, Gerald Torres, Matthew Velasco, Sara WarnerThanks to generous funding from Cornell University, the ebook editions of this book are available as Open Access volumes from Cornell Open (cornellopen.org) and other repositories.
Scholae Academicae: Some Account of the Studies at the English Universities in the 18th Century (Cambridge Library Collection - Cambridge Ser.)
by Christopher WordsworthFirst published in 1968. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Scholae Academicae: Some Account of the Studies at the English Universities in the 18th Century
by Christopher WordsworthFirst published in 1968. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Schoenberg's Correspondence with American Composers (Schoenberg in Words)
by Sabine FeisstSchoenberg's Correspondence with American Composers is the first edition of all known and available letters between Arnold Schoenberg and over seventy American composers written between 1915 and 1951, in English and English translation and with commentary. In six chronologically organized chapters, the correspondence first casts new light on Schoenberg's contacts with American composers before 1933, including correspondence with students and champions of his music (Israel Amter, James Francis Cooke, Henry Cowell, Edgar Varèse, and Adolph Weiss among others). The letters after 1933 show how Schoenberg gradually built a network of composer colleagues and friends, among them Mark Brunswick, Oscar Levant, Roger Sessions, Nicolas Slonimsky, Gerald Strang, with whom he discussed compositional ideas, specific musical works and writings, performances and the publication of his compositions. These letters also provide insight into his ideas about teaching in private settings, at the Malkin Conservatory and the University of California. The correspondence of his last years illuminates how the reception of Schoenberg's music in the United States was flourishing and how he attracted a growing number of disciples exploring twelve-tone composition. The book also qualifies the concept of and Schoenberg's association with the Second Viennese School. Schoenberg's Correspondence with American Composers not only illuminates a varied and vivid epistolary style, but clearly demonstrates Schoenberg's far-reaching connections in the American music world.
Schoenberg's Correspondence with American Composers (Schoenberg in Words)
by Sabine FeisstSchoenberg's Correspondence with American Composers is the first edition of all known and available letters between Arnold Schoenberg and over seventy American composers written between 1915 and 1951, in English and English translation and with commentary. In six chronologically organized chapters, the correspondence first casts new light on Schoenberg's contacts with American composers before 1933, including correspondence with students and champions of his music (Israel Amter, James Francis Cooke, Henry Cowell, Edgar Varèse, and Adolph Weiss among others). The letters after 1933 show how Schoenberg gradually built a network of composer colleagues and friends, among them Mark Brunswick, Oscar Levant, Roger Sessions, Nicolas Slonimsky, Gerald Strang, with whom he discussed compositional ideas, specific musical works and writings, performances and the publication of his compositions. These letters also provide insight into his ideas about teaching in private settings, at the Malkin Conservatory and the University of California. The correspondence of his last years illuminates how the reception of Schoenberg's music in the United States was flourishing and how he attracted a growing number of disciples exploring twelve-tone composition. The book also qualifies the concept of and Schoenberg's association with the Second Viennese School. Schoenberg's Correspondence with American Composers not only illuminates a varied and vivid epistolary style, but clearly demonstrates Schoenberg's far-reaching connections in the American music world.
Schnittstellen in der Sozialpolitik: Analysen am Beispiel der Felder Berufsorientierung und Rehabilitation
by Sybille Stöbe-Blossey Martin Brussig Susanne Drescher Marina RuthSchnittstellen entstehen, wenn es für Menschen in sozialen Risikosituationen Hilfen von unterschiedlichen Institutionen gibt. Das Buch präsentiert empirische Ergebnisse zur Arbeit an Schnittstellen in den Feldern „Berufsorientierung“ und „Rehabilitation“ und legt einen übergreifenden Analyserahmen zur Gestaltung von Schnittstellen im entwickelten Sozialstaat vor.
Schnittpunkt Politische Bildung: Innovative Ansätze und fächerübergreifende Perspektiven (Politische Bildung)
by Luisa Girnus Isabelle-Christine Panreck Marc PartetzkeDie multiplen Krisenerscheinungen unserer Zeit bleiben nicht ohne Konsequenzen für die Politische Bildung, zu deren Zielen die Befähigung ihrer Adressat:innen zur kompetenten Teilnahme und Teilhabe am gesellschaftlichen Leben gehört. Insofern verwundert es denn auch nicht, dass sich die Praxis Politischer Bildner:innen aus ganz unterschiedlichen wissenschaftlichen Disziplinen speist. Der Band nimmt sowohl Schnittmengen der Politikdidaktik mit anderen wissenschaftlichen Disziplinen als auch die der Politischen Bildung mit anderen Domänen in den Blick und will die spezifischen Perspektiven auf die globalen Herausforderungen unserer Zeit in einen konstruktiven Austausch bringen.
Schlüsselwerke der Vulnerabilitätsforschung
by Robert Stöhr Diana Lohwasser Daniel Burghardt Markus Dederich Nadine Dziabel Moritz Krebs Jörg Zirfas Juliane Noack NapolesDas Buch bietet eine Einführung in die Zusammenhänge von subjektiven und strukturellen Momenten der Vulnerabilität und ihren pädagogischen Implikationen. Es greift auf Forschungen der Philosophie, Psychologie, Soziologie, Kultur- und Erziehungswissenschaft des 20. Jahrhunderts zurück, um zu verdeutlichen, welche Grundlagen, Auswirkungen, Formen und Entwicklungen von Verletzbarkeit und Fragilität von zentraler Bedeutung sind. Zugleich wird herausgearbeitet, welche pädagogischen Ansätze es ermöglichen, Vulnerabilitäten vorzubeugen, ihnen zu begegnen oder ihre Folgen zu bearbeiten. Strukturell orientiert sich das Buch an zentralen Autor*innen des 20. Jahrhunderts, denen nicht nur für ihre jeweilige Disziplin, sondern auch für den Vulnerabilitätsdiskurs insgesamt eine Schlüsselstellung zukommt.
Schlüsselwerke der Identitätsforschung
by Benjamin Jörissen Jörg ZirfasIdentität ist in der Moderne kein Geschenk, sondern eine Aufgabe. Die andauernde Debatte im Alltag und in den Wissenschaften zeigt, dass diese Aufgabe noch immer nicht leicht zu bewältigen ist, denn Identität muss immer noch aufgebaut, bewahrt und verteidigt werden. Der Band umfasst die wichtigsten Beiträge der Debatte um Identität im 20. Jahrhundert von Sigmund Freud bis zu Homi K. Bhabha. Die hier dargestellten Theoretiker der Identitätsforschung stellen für die Arbeit am Selbst die notwendigen analytischen und programmatischen Hilfsmittel zur Verfügung. Diese 'Schlüsselwerke' sind ein Buch für alle Sozial- und KulturwissenschaftlerInnen, die sich theoretisch und praktisch mit Identitätsfragen und Identitätskonzepten aus pädagogischer, soziologischer, psychologischer und philosophischer Perspektive auseinander setzen wollen.
Schlüsselqualifikation Interkulturelle Kompetenz an Hochschulen: Grundlagen, Konzepte, Methoden (Key Competences for Higher Education and Employability)
by Gundula-Gwenn Hiller Stefanie Vogler-LippWenn man den Titel dieses Handbuchs liest, möchte man aufatmen: „Endlich geht hier mal was voran! Das hat ja auch lange auf sich warten lassen!“ Tatsächlich setzt sich seit 20 Jahren in unserer Gesellschaft immer stärker die Erkenntnis durch, dass „Interkulturelle Kompetenz“ eine zentrale Schlüsselquali- kation in nahezu all den Tätigkeitsfeldern darstellt, in denen Führungsaufgaben zu übernehmen sind. Das betrifft natürlich vorrangig die Wirtschaft und die expo- orientierten Unternehmen, die ihr Personal nicht ohne ein Mindestmaß an int- kultureller Kompetenz in den Auslandseinsatz schicken wollen. Ebenso wichtig sind die beruflichen und außerberuflichen Tätigkeitsfelder in Deutschland, in denen es mehr oder weniger um ein produktives und zufriedenstellendes Zusammenleben von Menschen unterschiedlicher kultureller Herkunft geht. Wenn also die Erken- nis so weit verbreitet ist, dass interkulturelle Kompetenz für Fach- und Führun- kräfte so wichtig ist, und die Hochschulen die Aufgabe haben, die nachwachsende Generation auf die Bewältigung der mit der Internationalisierung und Globalis- rung einhergehenden Anforderungen vorzubereiten, dann müsste doch das Thema in der Hochschulausbildung eine führende Rolle spielen. Genau das ist aber nicht der Fall. So gibt es für eine Fülle von auf alle möglichen Zielgruppen speziell zugeschn- tenen Trainings zur interkulturellen Sensibilisierung und zum Aufbau interkultureller Kompetenz, aber bis heute gibt es kein interkulturelles Training für Wissenschaftler, die internationale Projekte durchführen oder in eben solche eingebunden sind. Womöglich liegt das daran, dass nach gängiger Meinung Wissenschaft schon immer international betrieben wurde und dass kulturelle Determinanten in diesem Ha- lungsfeld zu vernachlässigende Größen sind.