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Der klingende Eklat ist mehr als der Pfeffer musikhistorischer Narrationen. Vielmehr ist der Musikskandal ein kultureller Störfall und ein ästhetisches Ereignis. Er überschreitet nicht nur die künstlerischen und moralischen Grenzen des guten Tons, sondern greift zudem gesellschaftliche Normen auf und an. Anna Schürmer analysiert diese Verschränkung und nutzt das interdisziplinäre Potential, das der klingende Eklat als konfliktiver Seismograf sozialer Problem- wie ästhetischer Experimentierfelder bereithält. An der Schnittstelle von Geschichts- und Musikwissenschaften fokussiert die medienkulturwissenschaftlich inspirierte Studie den prismatischen Gegenstand des klingenden Eklats vor dem akustischen Hintergrund nicht nur der musikalischen Moderne. »Der Autorin gelingt insgesamt eine sehr konzise Darstellung des Themas Musikskandale und Neue Musik in der deutschen Nachkriegszeit. Die Fallbeispiele in ihrer Untersuchung sind klug gewählt, um einen differenzierten Blick auf die vielfältigen diskursiven Implikationen der Skandale zu bekommen, welche die Musikavantgarden nach 1945 provozierten.« Karsten Bujara, Forum Musikbibliothek, 40/2 (2019) »Reichhaltige Funde, originelle Ideen und neue Perspektiven.« Nina Noeske, Die Musikforschung, 71/3 (2018) O-Ton: »Wie klingt ein Eklat?« - Anna Schürmer im Interview beim VAN-Magazin am 11.04.2018. »Voller wertvoller Erkenntnisse.« Stefan Drees, Neue Zeitschrift für Musik, 3 (2018) »Anna Schürmer sößt mit ihrer großen Studie in eine echte Forschungslücke.« Raoul Mörchen, WDR 3 - Mozaik, 13.02.2018 Besprochen in: Deutschlandfunk - Musikjournal, 13.02.2018 WDR 5 - Scala, 13.02.2018 das Orchester, 6 (2018), Roland H. Dippel dissonance, 144/12 (2018), Tobias Gerber

Popular culture. --- Culture, Popular --- Mass culture --- Pop culture --- Popular arts --- Communication --- Intellectual life --- Mass society --- Recreation --- Culture --- Avant-garde. --- Cultural History. --- Culture. --- History. --- Media History. --- Media. --- Music History. --- Music. --- Musicology. --- New Music. --- Occurrence. --- Postmodernism. --- Sound. --- Skandal; Ereignis; Neue Musik; Avantgarde; Postmoderne; Medien; Klang; Kultur; Eklat; Geschichte; Kulturgeschichte; Musik; Musikwissenschaft; Mediengeschichte; Musikgeschichte; Geschichtswissenschaft; Scandal; Occurrence; New Music; Avant-garde; Postmodernism; Media; Sound; Culture; History; Cultural History; Music; Musicology; Media History; Music History

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Ants are a ubiquitous, highly diverse, and ecologically dominant faunal group. They represent a large proportion of global terrestrial faunal biomass and play key ecological roles as soil engineers, predators, and re-cyclers of nutrients. They have particularly important interactions with plants as defenders against herbivores, as seed dispersers, and as seed predators. One downside to the ecological importance of ants is that they feature on the list of the world’s worst invasive species. Ants have also been important for science as model organisms for studies of diversity, biogeography, and community ecology. Despite such importance, ants remain remarkably understudied. A large proportion of species are undescribed, the biogeographic histories of most taxa remain poorly known, and we have a limited understanding of spatial patterns of diversity and composition, along with the processes driving them. The papers in this Special Issue collectively address many of the most pressing questions relating to ant diversity. What is the level of ant diversity? What is the origin of this diversity, and how is it distributed at different spatial scales? What are the roles of niche partitioning and competition as regulators of local diversity? How do ants affect the ecosystems within which they occur? The answers to these questions provide valuable insights not just for ants, but for biodiversity more generally.

ant diversity --- cryptic species --- morphospecies --- species delimitation --- sympatric association --- endosymbiont --- ant --- vertical transmission --- biogeography --- ancestral state reconstruction --- phylogeny --- ants --- community structure --- physiology --- interactions --- temperature --- behavioral interactions --- coexistence --- co-occurrence --- competitive exclusion --- dominance --- Formicidae --- scale --- Dolichoderinae --- species distribution models --- climatic gradients --- wet tropics --- climate change --- invasion ecology --- invasive species --- red imported fire ant --- commensalism --- gopher tortoise --- diversity --- conservation --- burrow commensal --- soil arthropods --- pitfall --- bait --- turnover --- food specialisation --- stratification --- sampling methods --- hypogaeic --- species richness --- species occurrence --- endemic species --- distribution ranges --- dispersal routes --- centre of origin --- refugium areas --- antbird --- army ant --- biodiversity --- biological indicator --- deforestation --- habitat fragmentation --- myrmecophiles --- mimicry --- species interactions --- tropics --- biological invasions --- species checklist --- urban ecology --- n/a

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This is a Special Issue of Atmosphere presenting recent results of experimental and theoretical investigations of atmospheric compositions and clouds, largely based on remote sensing.

atmospheric gases --- sources --- European regulations --- aerosol typing --- lidar --- photometry --- EARLINET --- AERONET --- WRF --- PBL --- simulation --- meteorology --- wildfire --- CO2 emission --- OCO-2 --- MISR --- MINX --- freezing rain --- high-impact meteorological event --- Carpathian lee cyclogenesis --- climatology --- cloud occurrence frequency --- automatic camera image analysis --- Saharan dust --- aerosol remote sensing --- sun-photometer --- MODIS --- n/a

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The volume explores the relationship between well-studied aspects of language (constructional alternations, lexical contrasts and extensions and multi-word expressions) in a variety of languages (Dutch, English, Russian and Spanish) and their representation in cognition as mediated by frequency counts in both text and experiment. The state-of-the-art data collection (ranging from questionnaires to eye-tracking) and analysis (from simple chi-squared to random effects regression) techniques allow to draw theoretical conclusions from (mis)matches between different types of empirical data. The sis

Sociolinguistics --- Dialectology --- Frequency (Linguistics) --- Linguistic change. --- Language and languages --- Representation (Philosophy) --- Fréquence des mots --- Changement linguistique --- Variation (Linguistique) --- Représentation (Philosophie) --- Variation. --- Frequency (Linguistics). --- Representation (Philosophy). --- Fréquence des mots --- Représentation (Philosophie) --- Representationalism (Philosophy) --- Representationism (Philosophy) --- Characterology of speech --- Language diversity --- Language subsystems --- Language variation --- Linguistic diversity --- Variation in language --- Change, Linguistic --- Language change --- Frequency of occurrence (Linguistics) --- Culture --- Philosophy --- Historical linguistics --- Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) --- Linguistics --- Linguistique. (Collection) --- Taalwetenschap. (Reeks) --- Cognitive Linguistics. --- Corpus Linguistics. --- Experimental Linguistics. --- Frequency Effects.

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A mainstay of functional linguistics has been the claim that linguistic elements and patterns that are frequently used in discourse become conventionalized as grammar. This book addresses the two issues that are basic to this claim: first, the question of what types of elements are frequently used in discourse and second, the question of how frequency of use affects cognitive representations. Reporting on evidence from natural conversation, diachronic change, variability, child language acquisition and psycholinguistic experimentation the original articles in this book support two major principles. First, the content of people's interactions consists of a preponderance of subjective, evaluative statements, dominated by the use of pronouns, copulas and intransitive clauses. Second, the frequency with which certain items and strings of items are used has a profound influence on the way language is broken up into chunks in memory storage, the way such chunks are related to other stored material and the ease with which they are accessed to produce new utterances.

Grammar --- Frequence des mots --- Grammaire comparee et generale. --- Frequentie ( linguïstiek ). --- Taaltypologie. --- Vergelijkende en algemene grammatica. --- Frequency (Linguistics) --- Frequentie (Taalwetenschap) --- Fréquence (Linguistique) --- Grammaire comparée et générale --- Grammaire générale --- Grammaire générale et comparée --- Grammaire philosophique --- Grammaire universelle --- Grammar [Comparative and general ] --- Spraakkunst [Vergelijkende en algemene ] --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Philology & Linguistics --- Languages & Literatures --- Comparative grammar --- Grammar, Philosophical --- Grammar, Universal --- Language and languages --- Philosophical grammar --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Frequency of occurrence (Linguistics) --- Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) --- Grammar, Comparative --- Grammar, Comparative and general. --- Linguistics. --- Acqui 2006